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Photographic 

Sciences 
Corporation 


23  WEST  MAIN  STREET 

WEBSTER,  N.Y.  14S80 

(716)  873-4503 


CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

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CIHIVI/ICMH 
Collection  de 
micrcfiches. 


Canadian  Instituta  for  Historical  Microreproductiona  Institut  cansdian  da  microraproductiona  hiatoriquae 


1980 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notes/Notes  techniques  et  bibliographiques 


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n 


n 


n 
m 


n 


D 


Coloured  covers/ 
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I      I    Covers  damaged/ 


Couverture  endommag6e 


Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
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Cover  title  missing/ 

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I      I  Only  edition  available/ 


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El 


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Ce  document  est  film6  au  taux  de  reduction  indiquA  ci-dessous. 


10X 

14X 

18X 

22X 

26X 

30X 

y 

12X 

16X 

20X 

a4X 

28X 

32X 

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Les  exemplaires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
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par  le  premier  plat  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
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plat,  salon  le  cas.  Tous  les  autres  exemplaires 
originaux  sont  filmd^s  en  commen^ant  par  la 
premidre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustration  et  an  terminant  par 
la  dernidre  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 

Un  des  symboles  suivants  apparaitra  sur  la 
dernidre  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  selon  le 
cas:  le  symbols  — ►  signifie  "A  SUIVPE",  le 
symbole  V  signifie  "FIN". 

Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux,  etc.,  peuvent  dtre 
film6s  d  des  taux  de  reduction  diffdrentst. 
Lorsque  le  document  est  trop  grand  pour  §tre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  cliche,  il  est  filmd  &  partir 
de  Tangle  supdrieur  gauche,  de  gauche  i  droite, 
et  de  haut  en  bas,  en  prenant  le  nombre 
d'images  ndcessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
illustrent  la  mdthode. 


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CATALOGU  E 


OF    THK 


^tntvimn  Utiirarg 


OF    THE    LATE 


MR.    GEORGE     BRINLEY 


OF     HARTFORD    CONN. 


PART    II. 


ADDENDA  TO   PART   I. 

THE   MH)DLE   AND    SOUTHERN    STATES 

NEW  YORK   TO   GEORGIA 

THE   AMERICAN    REVOLUTION 

WASHINGTONIANA 

INCLUDING  SPECIAL  COLLECTIONS  OF 

FRANKLIN'S    WRITINGS    AND    IMPRINTS 

noOKS    HYANU   RliKATING   Tf)   THE    QUAKKRS 

AND   HOOKS   I'RINTKU   IN    PHILADELPHIA   AND   NEW    YORK 

HEFORE   1750 


HARTFORD 
Hrrss  op  the  Case  Lockwood  &  Bkainard  Company 

1880 


■'!  !    *    ' 


f; 

lit  I 


ii 


*■ 


i 


'!     X 


PREFACE. 


I 


When  the  First  Part  of  this  Catalogue  was  issued,  a  year  ago, 
the  compiler  believed  that  the  whole  library  couIJ  be  conveniently 
disposed  of  in  three  sales,  not  exceeding  a  week  each.  The  number 
of  volumes  and  titles  is  found  to  be  greater  than  was  supposed,  and 
it  has  seemed  best  to  divide  the  catalogue  into  /our  parts. 

The  Second  Part,  now  presented,  comprises  17 14  lots,  and  more 
than  3000  titles.  These  include  the  books  and  pamphlets  relating  to 
the  Middle  States;  the  Southern  States,  from  Maryland  to  Georgia  — 
the  youngest  of  the  Thirteen  Colonies ;  the  American  Revolution ; 
Washingtoniana  j  and  such  other  special  collections  as  naturally  come 
within  the  range  indicated. 

The  collection  relating  to  the  Middle  Colonies  —  and  especially, 
the  series  ot  nooks  printed  in  Philadelphia  and  New  \ork  before 
1750  —  will  be  found  not  less  remarkable  than  that  of  early  New 
England  imprints  in  the  Urst  Part  of  the  C.italogue.  It  is  needless 
to  point  out,  in  a  prefatory  note,  the  rarities  which  readers  will  not  be 
long  in  discovering  for  themselves ;  but,  chietiy  for  convenience  of 
reference,  a  list  of  some  of  the  most  important  works  is  appended, 
and  to  a  few  of  these  the  compiler  may  be -allowed  to  direct  special 
attention. 

In  Jurst  Works,  the  collection  is  wonderfully  rich,  it  includes  (No. 
3367)  the  First  work  of  the  First  printer  in  the  Middle  Colonies  — 
William  Bradford's  Kakndarium  Fennsilvaniense,  Philadelphia,  1685  ; 
the  First  book  printed  in  New  York  (3444) ;  the  First  American 
edition  of  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer  (3450) ;  the  First  Map  engraved 
in  New  York  (3446);  the  I'irst  book  known  to  have  been  printed  in 
Delaware  (3648);  probably,  the  First  two  books  printed  in  Maryland 
(3667, 3672  :  see  also,  3670,  3658);  and  the  First  two  of  Virginia  (3f>94, 
3818);  the  First  book,  the  Laws  excepted,  printed  in  the  Carolinas,  or 
south  of  Virginia  (3886);  an  imprint  of  the  First  press  and  the  I'irst 
printer  in  Georgia  (3929);  the  First  printed  collections  of  the  Laws  of 
New  York  (3444),  Delaware  (3648),  and  Virginia,  from  an  American 
press  (3694) ;  etc. 


:■¥: 
r 


iv. 


Vi  PftEFACF. 

Of  the  productions  of  William  Uiadlord's  press,  in  Philadelphia 
and  New  York,  forty-five  will  be  found  in  the  Catalogue,  sei^enlcen  of 
which  were  printed  before  1700.  Four  others  bear  the  rare  imprint 
of  William  and  Andrew  1  Bradford :  and  Andrew  Bradford's  press  in 
Philadelphia  is  represented  by  eleven  of  its  issues.  There  are  twelve 
works  printed  by  Reynier  Jansen,  three  of  which  were  published  in 
1699,  the  first  year  of  the  re-establishment  of  a  press  in  Philadelphia  (see 
No.  3452);  thirteen  printed  by  Samuel  Keimer  ;  and  one  with  the  imprint 
of  David  Harry.  Of  the  second  press  in  New  York,  John  Peti :r 
Zenger's,  there  are  twelve  specimens,  including  several  of  his  earliest 
and  rarest  works ;  one,  with  the  exceptionally  rare  imprint  of  J.  Zen- 
GER  yun.  (3440),  and  two  with  that  of  the  Widow  Catharine  Zenger 
(3441,  3442).  A  glance  through  the  paj^es  of  the  catalogue  is  enough 
to  show  how  large  a  proportion  it  comprises  of  the  productions  of  the 
jiresses  of  James  Parker,  Henry  I)e  Foreest,  Wm.  Weyman,  Hugh 
Gaine,  John  Holt,  and  James  Rivington,  of  New  York, —  and  of  the 
third  William  Bradford,  and  Thomas  Bradford,  Anthony  Armbruster, 
James  Chattin,  Andrew  Steuart,  William  Dunlap,  Robert  Bell,  and 
other  ante-revolutionary  printers  of  Philadelphia. 

The  collection  of  the  writings  of  Franklin,  books  and  pamphlets 
printed  by  him  and  his  partners,  and  other  Frankliniana,  is  the  largest 
that  has  ever  been  oflfered  in  a  single  catalogue,  and,  probably,  the 
largest  ever  gathered  in  a  private  library.  It  comprises  more  than  200 
imprints,  in  168  lots.  Many  of  these  are  of  remarkable  rarity,  and 
several  are  rendered  uniiiue,  by  Franklin's  autograph  notes:  see  Nos. 
3203,  3292,  3323,  and,  above  all,  the  five  Tracts  on  the  Stamp  Act 
and  Taxation  of  the  Colonies,  Nos.  3218-3222.  Especially  notewor- 
thy are  Sewel's  History  of  the  Quakers  (3315),  the  volume  on  which 
Franklin  and  Meredith  worked  with  Keimer  in  1728;  the  first  two 
volumes  of  the  Pennsylvania  Gazette,  1728-30,  published,  after  No 
40,  by  Franklin  and  Meredith  (3449)  ;  and  John  Meredith's  "  Short 
Discourse"  (3197),  one  of  the  first  works  of  Franklin's  press;  "Some 
Observations  "  by  Franklin  in  defence  of  Mr.  Hemphill  (3197),  a  tract 
so  rare  that  Mr.  Sparks  was  unable  to  find  a  single  copy  ;  the  "  Con- 
stitutions of  the  Free  Masons,"  with  twenty  five  pages  of  manuscript, 
in  Franklin's  autograph,  bound  in;  Arndt's  "  Wahre  Christenthum," 
with  the  imprint  of  Franklin  and  Boehm  (3272)  ;  Renouard's  own 
copy  of  his  elegant  edition  of  Franklin's  "Opuscules"  (3225)  ;  and  — 
among  the  Frankliniana  —  the  satirical  "  Epitaph  on  a  certain  Great 
Man"  (3267). 

Mr.  Brinley,  like  Heber,  liked  to  have  duplicates  of  good  books. 
Four  copies  of  the  translation  of  the  Cato  Major,  printed  by  Franklin 
three  of  which  are  exceptionally  fine — will  be  found  in  this  Cata- 


1 


PREFACE. 


VII 


logue  (3281-84).  Most  collectors  would  be  satisfied  with  one  good 
copy  of  Gabriel  Thomas's  Account  of  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jersey : 
Mr.  Brinley  retained  //tree  (3102-04).  There  are  two  copies  of  Frank- 
lin's Narrative  of  tiie  Massacres  at  Lancaster  (3063,  3215);  and  two 
of  the  original  priv.Uely-printed  edition  of  Jefferson's  "  Notes  on  Vir- 
ginia "  —  one  of  which  (3761)  has  the  author's  autograph  presentation 
to  David  Rittenhouse.  But  who  ever  saw  —  or  is  likely  to  see  again  — 
two  copies  of  Dickinson's  "God's  Protecting  Providence"  in  an  auction- 
room,  at  the  same  time  ? 

The  most  careless  reader  will  not  overlook  certain  rarissima  whose 
titles  are  familiar  to,  and  possession  of  which  is  coveted  by,  every 
collector,  —  such  as  the  series  of  Dutch  publications  concerning  New 
Netherland  (2714-2723);  Bradford's  Laws  of  New  York  (3444)  and 
Book  of  Common  Prayer  (3450)  ;  the  original  editions  of  ("olden's 
History  of  t''»  Five  Nations  (2770)  and  "  Fi'st  Causes  of  Action  in 
Matter  "  (2774),  and  his  still  rarer  "  Papers  relating  to  An  Act,"  etc. 
(3384),  containing  the  engraved  Map  of  the  Country  of  the  Five  Na- 
tions ;  Horsm.inden's  History  of  the  Negro  Plot  (2865);  Budd's 
"Good  Order  Established "  (3042);  Lord  De-La-Warre's  Relation 
(3742);  Bullock's  Virginia  (3725)  and  Jones's  Present  State  of  Vir- 
ginia (3773);  "Virginia  richly  valued"  (3811),  and  Williams's  "Virgo 
Triumphans''  and  "Discovery  of  Silke-Wormes "  (3816-17);  Hilton's 
Relation  (3869)  ;  Lederer's  Discoveries  (3875) ;  the  Brief  Description 
of  Carolina  (3842) ;  McCall's  History  of  Georgia  (3908) ;  etc.,  etc. 
But  a  more  thorough  examination  of  the  Catalogue  will  bring  to  notice 
a  good  many  volumes  and  tracts,  not  less  rare  than  those  which  have 
been  mentioned,  or  less  necessary  to  the  completeness  of  an  American 
library,  yet  less  known  to  collectors  and  nearly  unnoticed  by  bibli- 
ographers. See,  for  examples.  Holder,  3530 ;  Maule,  3434.  3435  > 
Leeds,  3427;  Jenkin,  3440;  Pusey,  3452,  3453;  Fenwick,  3610; 
Varlo,  3630-32  ;  Bray,  3667-69 ;  A  Fan  for  Fanning,  3866 ;  Purry, 
3883  ;  and  others,  of  which  one  of  the  least  known,  but  not  the  least 
interesting,  is  Bradford's  reprint  of  Reach's  "  War  with  the  Devil " 
(3405),  with  commendatory  verses  prefixed,  by  "  W.  B."  and  "  E.  B." — 
William  and  P^lizabeth  Bradford. 

The  writings  of  the  erratic  and  indefatigable  George  Keith  and  the 
replies  made  to  them  occupy  34  numbers  of  the  Catalogue,  comprising 
42  pieces.  The  greater  part  of  these  will  be  found  on  pages  89-91  ; 
the  others  on  pp.  105-107  and  119. 

It  would  be  inexcusable  to  pass  over,  even  in  these  desultory  notes, 
the  collection  of  WASHiNGToNtANA.  In  extent  and  importance  this 
collection  is  believed  to  be  unequalled  by  any  other,  public  or  private, 
in    this    country.      It    contains   nearly    400    distinct    publications; 


I?: 


S!'      i 


vUi 


PREFACE. 


including  both  editions  of  "The  Journal  of  Major  Washington,"  in 
discharge  of  his  first  public  trust, —  the  original,  printed  at  Williams- 
burgh,  1754,  and  the  London  reprint,  of  the  same  year;  "A  Memorial  " 
(containing  Washington's  second  Journal),  Hugh  Claine's  edition,  1757  ; 
the  first  editions  of  Condie's  Uiographical  Memoirs  and  Corry's  Life 
of  Washington:  the  London  and  Philadelphia  editions  of  Marshall's 
Life  ;  the  lioston,  New  York,  and  Trentim  collections  of  the  "  Political 
Legacies;"  the  Newport,  Baltimore,  and  Lancaster  Washingtoniana ; 
180  Orations,  Sermons,  Kulogies,  etc.,  occasioned  by  the  Death  of 

Washington;  37  Hirthday  and  other  C memorative  Addresses,  etc., 

etc.  Dr.  F.  H.  Hough's  "  Hibliographical  List  of  Books  and  Pamphlets 
relating  to  the  Death  of  Washington,"  contains  252  titles ;  of  which, 
177  are  in  Mr.  Hrinley's  collection,  with  three  others  not  found  in  that 
List. 

Both  the  Third  and  Fourth  Parts  of  the  Catalogue  will,  it  is  hoped, 
be  printed  before  the  end  of  the  current  year,  so  that  the  sale  of  all 
tiiat  remains  of  the  Library  may  be  had  in  the  course  of  next  winter, 
at  latest.  »  *  * 

February  1st,  1880. 


kVashington,"  in 
ted  at  VVilliams- 
■  "A  Memorial " 
;'s  edition,  1757  ; 
ind  Corry's  Life 
ns  of  Marshall's 
of  the  "  Political 
A'ashingtoniana ; 
)y  the  Death  of 
;  Addresses,  etc., 
LS  and  Pamphlets 
titles  ;  of  which, 
not  found  in  that 

will,  it  is  hoped, 
lat  the  sale  of  all 
J  of  next  winter, 

«  *  * 


ABRIDGED  TITLES  OP  SOME  OF  THE   MOST 
IMPORTANT  WORKS. 


) 


2622 
2623 
2625 
2O27 
2630 
2636 
2638 
2640 
2649 
2650 
2658 
2669 
2691 
2693 
2698 
2707 
2708 
2709 
2710 
2713 

2714 
2715 
2716 

2717 
2718 
2720 
2721 
2743 
3384 
2770 

2774 
2778 

3397 
3398 
2865 
3400 
340s 
2791 

',444 
^730 

3445 
2894 

3446 
2833 


Allen  (Ethan)  Narrative  of  I'rocxeding.s  of  N.York.    //rrrZ/wv/,  1 774 
Allen  (E.)  Vindication  of  the  Opposition  of  Vermont.    Dn-sdi-it,  1779 
Backus  (Isaac)  Autih^rapli  manuscript^  30  pages. 
Hishop.  New-England  Judged.  Boston,  1702 

Cambridge  Platform.  London,  1653 

Davknpokt  (J.I  Another  Essay  for  Invest,  of  the  Truth.  Cnmln:,  1663 


Eliot  (John)  The  Christian  Commomvealtli. 
CtORCics  (Ferd.)  .'\mcrica  Painted  to  tlic  Life,  etc. 
Mason.     Britf  History  of  the  Pequot  War. 
Massachusetts  Charter,  of  1628. 
■2688  Works  of  tiie  Mathkhs. 


/.on  lion,  1659 

London,  1658-59 

Boston,  1736 

Boston,  1689 

1 644- 1 7 29 


Mather  (I.)    Tlie  Wicked  Man's  Portion.  First  Boston  imprint,  1675 


Amst.,  1637 

Camlt.,  1659 

Loudon,  1652 

London,  1691 

London,  1693 


Morton  (T.)     New  Englisli  Canaan, 
Norton  (J.)    The  Heart  of  New  England  rent. 
PVNCHON  (Wm)     The  Jewes  .Synagogue. 
Witchcraft.  C.  Mather's  Late  Memor.  Providences. 
-    C.  Mathkr's  Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World. 

—  I.  Mathkr's  Further  Account  of  Tryallsof  Witches.  London,  1693 

—  Cai.ek's  More  Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World.  London,  1700 
Wood  (W.)     New  England's  Prospect.  London,  1635 

New  York. 
IJRF.EDEN-Raedt.  Antwerp,  1O49 

Vi;KT()Of;H  VAN  Nieu-Nkder-lani),  uncut.  Grmien-Haf^e,  1650 

BKSCHRVVINfiHE  VAN  VIRGINIA,  NiEUW  NeDERI.ANDT.     Anist.,  165I 

De  Vriks.     Korle  Historiael.  '/  Hoorn,  1655 

Vander  Donck.  Beschryvinge  v.  N.  Nederlant.  ist  ed.  Amst.,  1655 
Vander  Donck.  Beschryvinge,  etc.  Second  edition.  Amst.,  \G^(^- 

KoRT  Verhael  van  N.  Nederlants  Gelegentheit,  etc.  ;,    >  .  i(,62 

Bavaho(N.)    Trial  for  High  Treason.  L^ondo:.,  1703 

COLDKN.  Papers  relating  to  an  Act,  etc.,  7,'////  Mai'.  New  York,  1724 
Coi.DEN.  History  of  the  Five  Indian  Nations. 
CoiJjKN.  First  Causes  of  Action  in  Matter. 
Denton.  Brief  Description  of  New  York. 
Falckner  (Ju.stus)  Catechism,  in  Dutch.  A'.  Y.,  IV.  Bradfordt,  1708 
Gospia.  Order  Revived.  yVnswer  to  Inc.  Mather.  \^N.  K,]  1700 

HoKSMANDEN.     History  of  the  Negro  I'iot.  New  York,  1744 

Indians.     Conference  witli  tite  Five  Nations.  A'.  York,  1698 

Keach.  War  widi  the  Devil :  t'er.ies  hy  W.  B.,and  Li.  B.,[A\  F.,  1714] 
KiDD  (C(7/A  Wm.)  Trial  and  Condemnation,  etc.  London,  1701 

LAWS  of  the  Province.  First  Book  printed  in  N.  Y.  U^.  B.,  1693-4 
Acts  of  Assembly,  1691-1718.  L.ondon,  J.  Baskett,  1719 

Acts  of  Assembly,  1691-1725.  New  York,  1726 

Livingston  (Wm.)  The  Independent  Reflector,  etc.  N.  Y.,  1752-3 
Map  of  Country  of  the  Five  Nations,  Corrected  Plate.  N.  Y.,  1724 
New  York  City.  Charter,  etc.  New  York,  J.  P.  Zenger,  1735 


New  York,  j;  .'7 

New  York,  1745 

Loudon,  1670 


m 

■  ■  1 

i 


X  LIST   OF    RARE    BOOKS. 

2799  N.  Hamp.  Boundary.  [Duane's]  State  of  the  Right,  etc.  N.  V.,  1773 
2745-50  New  Jerscj'  Boundary  disimtes.  1754-69 

3.JSO  PRAYER  HOOK,  xst.lm.  Ed.  oj  Hook  of  Common  Prayer.  W.B.,  1710 

3472  Rii-  Van  Dam's  Case.  Argument  of  Coun.scl.  New  York,  1733 
2823  VVappingcr  Indians.  Narrative  of  Controversy.  Hartford,  1768 
2916  Albany.     Ciiarter  of  the  City,  and  Laws.         N.  V.,  and  Albany,  1773 

3473  —  Van  DuiicssKN  (P.)  Sermons  (/« /^///,//).  N.  V..y.  I'.  Xeni^er,  1726 
2945  Genesee  Country,  [C.  Williamson's)  Dcscrijjtion  r.f.  Albany,  1798 
2949  [R.  Monro's]  Description  of  the  (len.  Country.  New  York,  1804 
2974  Political  Wars  of  Otsego.  Cooperstown,  1796 
2995  Daggett  (H.)  Oraiion,  at  Providence  College.  Sa^^v;  Harbour,  L.  I.,  1792 

Pennsylvania. 
3009  Laws  of  the  Province.  Phil  a.,  A.  Bradford,  1728 

3030  AcRELius.    (Description  of  New  Sweden.)  Stockholm,  1759 

3032  BKACKF.NKiij(iK.  Incidents  of  tlic  Whiskey  Insurrection. /'////<!.,  1793 
3034-41  Brief  State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania,  etc.        London,  1756 

3042  IJuDU  (T.)  GodD  Okdku  EsTABi.iSHKO  in  Penn>ilvania. /.()y/(/i3;/,  1685 

3043  Campanius.  BkskkiI'Ning  om  Prov.  Nya  Swerige.  Stoikh.,  1702 
3049  EuwAUUS  (Morgan)  History  of  the  Baptists.  Phila.,  1770,  1792 
3051  Kindley  (Wm.)  History  of  the  [Wliiskey]  Insurrection.  /V//7(^,  1796 
3062-69  Lancaster  Massacre;  and  the  Pa.xton  Mkn.  1764 
3063  —  Nakrativk  of  the  Massacres.  |  By  B.  Kkanklin.J  Phila.  1764 
3070  —  The  Substance  of  a  Council  at  Lancaster.                    [/'////«.,]  1764 

3072  The  Maydk  or  Some  Observations,  etc.  Phila.,  [1764] 

3073  Mittelberger's  Reise  nach  Pennsylvanien.  Frank/'.,  1756 
3077  I'ASTORius.     Besclireibung  der  1  rovintz  Pensylvaniie.    Frankf.,  \iqq 

3080  PiiNN.  Letter  to  Committee  of  Free  Soc.  of  Traders,  etc.  London,  1683 

3081  I'ENN.  Further  Account  of  tlie  Province  of  Pennsylvania.  Lond.,  1685 
3152  Rekd  (Joseph)  Remarks  on  Gov.  Johnstone's  Speech,  etc.  J'hila.,  1779 

3099  SwEDiiEKii  (J.  H.)  Dissertatio  de  Suionum  Colonia.         Upsalice,  1709 

3100  SwEUiiEKti  (Jasper)  America  Ili.uminata.  Skara,  1732 
3102  THOMAS  (G.)     Account  of  Pennsylvania,  etc.                 I^ondon,  \fr-Ji) 

Franklin. 

3197  Observations  on  Proceedings  against  Mr.  Hemphill.  P.  Franklin,  1735 

3198  Poor  Richard's  Alm.inack,  for  1736.  "  "  1736 
3200  (leneral  Magazine  and  Historical  Chronicle.  "  "  1741 
3204  Experiments  on  Electricity,  etc.  Franklin''s  own  copy.  Lond.,  1751-74 
3218-21  F'ive  Tracts  on  Taxing;  America,  Franklin's  mss.  notes.  1765-69 
3225  Opuscules.  The  Way  to  Wealth,  etc.  Rcnonard's  copy.      J'aris,  1"]% 

3267  An  Epitaph  on  a  certain  (Jreat  Man  [Franklin].  Phila.,  1764 

3268  Memoirs  of  the  late  Dr.  B.  Franklin.  London,  1790 

Franklin's  Press. 
3272  Arndt's  Wahre  Christenthum.  P.  Friincklin  undj.  Bijhm,  1741 

3276  Bechteln's  Kurzer  Catechismus.  Franklin,  1742 

3279  Cato's  Moral  Distichs  Englished  [by  J.  Logan?]  Franklin,  1735 

3281-4  Cicero's  Cato  Major.    P'our  copies.  Franklin,  ij/^^ 

3291  Evans  (Lewis)    Geographical  Essays,  J/a/.    Franklin  &*  Hall,  17 SS 


LIST  OK   RARE    BOOKS. 


XI 


'3 
>9 
o 

$3 


3292  Constitutions  of  the  Frick  Masons;  manuscript  records  prefixed.  1734 
3296  The  Honour  of  the  (Jout.  Franklin,  1732 

3302  LettL-rs  between  Thcopliilus  and  Kiigenio.  Franklin,  1747 

3306  MEREDITH  fj.)    Disc,  on  the  Sabbath.  Franklin  lif  ."^fereditli,  1729 

3307  Moiv'iAN  (Abel)  Anti-I'a'do-Kanti.sin.  /-'ranklin,  1747 
331S  SEWEL.  History  of  the  Quakers.  A'eimer[Sr'  Franklin],  lyiH 
3319  United  Brethren.  Relations,  etc.,  7  vols.  Franklin,  1742 
3324-31  Whitefield's  Journals,  .Sermons,  etc.  '739-s6 
334t  ErnuATA  I'ress.  niss^;rtation  on  Man's  Fall.  Ephrata,  1765 
3342-3354  GiCRMANTOWN  I'ress.    Hooks  printed  by  C.  bDWi'.R.     1747-1760 

Printed  in  I'hii.adelphia  and  New  York,  1685-1750. 
3367  Kaij-.ndarium  I'KNNSiLVANiiiNSE,  Almanack  for  16S6. 

The  P'iRST  Wi^KK  printed  by  IVm.  Bradford.  I'hila.,  16S5 

3368-73.     Almanacs.     I.ekos.  N.  Y.,  Wtn.  Bradford,  1700-1715 

3375-7  Taylor's  Almanack,  1726-1728.  P/iila.,  S.  Ktimer,  1726-2S 


^S',  l\cinter,  1 726 

Xew  York,  1 711 

Phila.,  1693 

Phila.,  1692 

Phila.,  \(yc)z 

Phila.,  fan.sen,  1699 

Phila.,  Keimer,  1729 

I'hila.,  fan  sen,  1690 

Phila.,  Keimer,  1726 


3381  Harilay's  Catechism  and  Confession. 

3382  Cambridge  Platform. 
3386  Confession  of  Faith  of  the  Quakers. 

3388  Crisc.  Epistle  of  Temler  Love. 

3389  Crisp.  Faithful  Warning. 

3390  Dickinson.  (Iod's  Pisotkcting  Providknce 
3396  Ei'icTETU.s  his  Morals. 
3401  Jenings  (.Samuel)  Truth  Rescued. 
3404  A  Just  Rebuke  to  a  Dialogue,  etc. 
3406-3426  Keith  (George)  Tracts  by,  and  concerning  him.  1689-1704 
3427  Leeds  (Daniel)  News  of  a  Trumpet.  A'ew  York,  1697 
3429  Letter  from  a  Clergyman  in  the  Country.                Phila.,  Jansen,  1702 

3433  MAULE  (T.)  New  England  Peisecutors  Mauled.  [  AVt^  York,  1699?] 

3434  Maule  (T.)     For  the  Service  of  Truth.  \Phila.,  Jansen  ?]\yo2, 

3435  Maule  (T.)  Tribute  to  C.x.sar.  {Phila.,  ab.  1712] 
3440  Jenkin.  Vindication  of  the  Purchasers.  N.  Y.,J.  Zcnirer,  Jr.,  1745-6 
3443  Palmer  vs.  Van  Cortland  and  Philu'se.  N.  York,  1727 
3449  Pennsylvania  (iAzette.                    Keimer,  and  Franklin,  1728-30 

3451  PuoH.    Salutation  to  the  IJritains.  Phila.,  Keimer,  \yzy 

3452  Pusey  (C.)    Satan's  Harbinger  Encountered.       Phila.,  Jansen,  lyoo 

3453  Pusey  (C.)  The  Bomb  Search'd,  etc.  Phila.,  Jansen,  ijo^ 
3455  Seasonable  Acc't  of  Dyin'j;  Words  of  Young  Men.  Phila.,  Jansen,  1700 
3474  Ways  and  Means  for  the  Inhabitants  of  Del.  Phila.,  Keimer,  1725 
3476  Wise  (J.)  The  Churches  Quarrel  Espoused.  N.  Y.  Bradford,  1713 

Quakers. 

3498  BiSHOPE  (Geo.)  New  England  Judged.  First  edition.  Lond.,\(^\,\i^y 

3499  Bishope  (Geo.)  New  England  Judged;  with  Whiting's  Truth  and  Inno- 
cency  Defended.  London,  1702-03 

3504  Bugg(Fr.)  Pilgrim's  Prog,  from  Quakerism  to  Christianity.  Z<?«(f.,  1700 
3005  Burnyeat  (J.)    The  Truth  Exalted.  London,  1691 

3514  Elwood(T.)    Davideis;  a  Sacred  Poem.  Phila.,  1754 

3519  Fox  (G.)  Great  Misteryof  the  Great  Whore.  Autoi^rapJis.  Land.,  1659 


''^k 


P'WfSn'S'WSi 


'mnmmmmmimififim 


XII 


LIST    Ol"    UAKK    I'.OOKS. 


in 


;( 


3520  Fox  tC.)  Answer  to  new  Laws  by  ilie  Rulers  of  Boston.        «•/.,  1678 

3521  l-'ox  (("..)  and  lUirnyeat  (J.)  N.  K.  Kirc-Mrand  (Quenched,  /.oik/.,  1678-79 
3536  Croom  (S.)  (Ilass  for  the  I'eoplc  of  New  Kn;4lin(l.  "•  Ai  '^7''' 
3530  Hoi.DKP  (Chr.)  Faith  and  Testimony  of  the  Martyrs.     //./>.  [nfi.  1670] 


l.iindoii.  1659 
/.(tiidcn,  1671-1706 
l.oiuloii,  1^)53-68 
London,  1669 
London,  iriS9 
I  ondon,  1660 
Anisl.,  1662 


3531   How!,'ill  (Fr.)     Heart  of  New  Fiigland  hArdencd. 

3534-44  Ki:iTii  (deorge)    Various  works. 

3549  Muggleton  (^Lod.)     Various  works. 

3564  Rol)insoii  and  Leddra.     Several  Epistles. 

356r)  Rors  (J^''"")     ^'<-'\^'  I'-ngland  a  Degenerate  Plant. 

3571  Stephenson  (Marni.)     A  Call  from  IJeatli  to  Liff. 

3572  Stephenson  (Mann.)  Ken  Roup  van  Doot  to  Leven. 

Nk.W   JliRSKY. 

3583  AcT.s  of  the  Gen.  Assembly.  Phila.,  //'.  &^  ./.  Bradford,  1732 
421^  Acts  passed  Mav,  1722.  //.  t.f.,  1722 

3584  Learning  and  Spicer's  Grants,  Concessions,  etc.  P/iiUi.,  1752 
3591  Last  Jersey  Proprietors,  liill  in  Chancery,  .1/.SVS'.  Xo/cs.  .\'.  IVvX-,  1747 

3610  Fknwick  (John)  Proposals  for  plantin?  New  Jersey.  Lond.,  1675 

361 1  Fenwick  (J.)  State  of  the  Case  cone.  Lands  in  West  Jersey.  P/iila.,  176^ 
3621  The  .Note  Maker  Noted.  "•/•,  '743 
3443  P.ihner  vs.  Van  Cortland  and  Philipse.  Decree  in  Ch.incery.  .X. )'.,  1727 
3630-32  \'  .\\ii.o  (C.)  Governor  of"  Xiw  A// ion.''  Works.  I^ondon,  lyS^-O^^ 

Delawakf, 
3'i48  Laws.    First  hook  printed  in  Delaware  .^  U'ilmini^loii,  lyCij, 

4332  .Address  of  the  Gen.  Assembly  to  Sir  Wni.  Keith.  [F/ii/n.,  1717] 

4333  The  Honest  Man's  Interest,  in  Lands  on  Delaw.ire.         [J'/ii/a.,  1726] 

Makvi.\ni». 

3657  Acrs  OF  AssicMiii.v,  1692  1715.  /.ondon,  J.  /loske/t,  1723 

365S  Complete  Collection  of  the  Laws.  Annapolis,  1727 

3660  liacon's  Revision  of  the  Laws.  Annapolis,  1765 

3667  HuAv's  Sermon  iicfore  the  Assembly.  First  hook  printed,  .innap.,  1700 

3670  I)i;(LAKATl(),N  for  present  Appearing  in  Arms.  Mary  I. ;  repr.  Lond.,\U%() 

■ifyjz  Kkith  (Geo.)     Sermon  at  Annapolis.  Annapolis,  x-jo^ 

3674  Makemif.  (I'".)     Answer  to  Geo.  Keith's  Libel.  Hoslon,  1694 

VlKCilNIA. 

3692  A(  TS  OK  As.sKMiu.v,  1662-1715.  London,  J.  liaskett,  1727 

3694  (I'akk's)  Cdi.i.ia  tio\  of  all  the  Acts,  etc.  lt'itli,nn\hnr';,  1733 

3700  (Jefferson's)  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Rcvisors.        Kichinond,  1   84 

3707  Hening's  Statutes  at  Large.   13  vols. 

37t9-22  Ueverly's  History  of  N'irginia.     I'onr  e.titions. 

3725  lit'i.i.ocK.     Virginia  Impartially  examined. 

3726-7   Murk.     History  of  Virginia.  4  vols.   Tioo  lopies. 

3739  Dkclakatjon  of  the  State  of  the  Colonic,  etc.  (hit;,  ed.    Lond.,  1620 

3740  Df.ci.auation  of  the  St.ite  of  the  Coloiiie,  etc.  Additions.     Lond.,  1620 

3742  Rki.ATIon  of  Lord  DkLa-Wakkf.  London,  1611 

3743  Doddridge's  Notes  on  the  Settlement  and  Ind.  Wars,  etc.   IVellsb.,  1824 


1819-23 

1705-22 

London,  1649 

Petersh.,  1804  16 


il  ' 


LIST    OK    RARE    HOOKS. 


xni 


i 


3744 
3747 
374S 
3749 
3750 

3759 
3760 

3761, 

3763- 

3773 

377^' 

3782 

37«3 
37S4 
378f' 
379^' 
3708 
3800 
3802 
3809 
381 1 
3812 

3813 
3816 

3817 
3818 

3819 

3830 
383' 
3832 
3837 
3838 
3840 
3842 
3843 
3858 
3859 
38f« 
3S61 
3866 
386.) 
3873 
3875 
3876 
3882 


Donne's  Sermon  to  the  VirjHnia  Company. 
Grave  (John)    A  Song  of  Sion. 
IF  amok's  V'irf^inia  :   Gcnnaii  Translation. 
IIakioi'.     Aclniiiaiiihi  Narr.itio,  etc. 


London,  1622 

London,  iftf)2 

Hanau,  i6f7 

Frank/.  He lh\\  n.d. 


Hakti.ii!  (S  1     I^cformcd  Coiiimonwialih  of  Dees,  etc.     Loudon,  1655 
Hutchins  (T.)  Topd^r.  Description  of  \'iri;ini:i,  etc.  London,  1 778 

Iami-.s  I.  I.ettercoinnianilinjjtlie  .setting  up  Silke- Works,  J  ,       . 
"IJONOIUL  (J.)  Treatise  on  the  Ait  of  making  Silk,  f  i^ona.,  i7._ 

'62  JKKKKKsoN.     Notes  on  Virj^inia.     Ori;.^inal edition,      /'uris,  lySz 

72  Jefferson.     Notes  on  X'ir^inia.     Wuiinis  editions. 

JoNKS  (Hu<^h)     I'resent  Slate  of  \'irginia. 

Keith  (^SV>'  Wni.)     History  of  Virj^iniu,  uncut. 

Mercurius  I'oliticus  (with  .Surrender  of  \'iri,'inia). 

Nicholson.     Account  of  his  Actions  while  (iovernor. 

I'lain  Kacts  ;    Kifjhts  of  Ihe  Indians,  etc. 

Kich.     Newes  from  X'iri^inia,  1610. 

Stith.     History  of  V'irj;inia. 


1787-1832 

London,  1724 

London,  1738 

London,  1652 

I^ondon,  n.d. 

/•/li/a.,  1781 

/iV//-.  London,  1X65 

Willianisb.,  1 747 


Stith.     Sermon  before  the  (icn.  Assembly.  Willianisb.,  1753 

.Svr.ioNDs.  Sermon  before  tlic  Adventurers  for  X'irginia.  Loud.,  1609 
Tennent  (J.)  Kpis.  to  Dr.  Mead,  on  cfTicacy  of  Snake-Rool.  Edinh.,  1742 
Vain  Piujdic.ai.  r.ife  and  Death  of  Thomas  Hellier.  London,  1660 
Virginia  richly  v.ilned.  London,  160Q 

Voyajjes  d'un  Francois  exile  pour  la  KeIi^;ion.  J  a  Ifavi-,  16S7 

William  and  Mary  College,  Charter  and  Statutes.  Williainsb.,  1758 
Wil-MAM.s  (Edw.)     X'irj^o  Triumphans.  London,  1650 

Williams.  Virj^inia's  DiscoviTy  of  .Silke-Wormc-,  etc.  Loud.,  1650 
Lksi.ik's  Short  Method.  One  of  the  L'irst  printed  hooks.    W'lnsb.,  1733 


Withers.    Chronicles  of  border  Warfare. 

Cakoi.ina. 
The  Two  Charters  gr.mted  by  Charles  11. 


Clafksbiirt:;,  1831 


Act  oi'"  Siii(Ki:.Ni)KK  of  the  Proprietors. 

(Davis's)  Revisal  of  the  Laws  of  No.  Carolina. 

(Irimkc's  Public  Laws  of  So.  Carolina. 

Apology  or  Vindication  of  (Jov.  K.  Nicholson. 

Ash.     Present  State  of  Carolina. 

HhikI'"  Dhsckii'tion  of  Province  of  Carolina. 

Hrickell.     Nat.  History  of  North  Carolin.i. 

Danson  vs.  Tudir.     Case  before  House  of  Lords. 

Documents  (So.  Carolina),  ed.  by  P.  C.  J.  Weston. 

Dkayton  (J.)     Tour  through  the  Northern  States. 

Drayton.     View  of  South  C;!roliiia,  uncut. 

A  Fun  for  Fanning  (Account  of  the  Pegulators). 

Hilton.     Relation  of  .1  Discovery. 

Lawson.     New  Voyage  to  Carolina,  Larue  Paper. 

LiirnuiicK.     Discoveries  in  three  Marches  from  Virginia.     Land.,  1672 

Letters  of  Freom.in  (W.  IL  Drayton)  and  others.  \London'\  1771 

Party  Tyranny  . .  as  practiced  in  N.  Carolina.  London,  1705 


L.ondoH,  [1705  .') 
London,  1729 
Xcwbern,  1773 
PItila.,  1790 
London,  1724 
London,  1682 
London,  \H\h 
Dublin,  1737 
London,  1728 
London,  1856 
Charleston,  \  794 
Charleston,  1802 
Boston,  1771 
London,  16^14 
London,  \^o^) 


1. 


I 

I         i 


I 


I '     i 


: 


XIV 


LIST   OF    RARE    BOOKS. 


London.  »74i.  "43 

S't7Ta>int7/i,  181 1,  '16 

London,  1733 

Lond.,  1744 

L.ondon,  171 7 

London,  1742 

London.  1742 

Charleston.  174 1 

//rt//^,  1739-44 

.■/«c-f*.,  1754-67 


3883  PUKKY  (J.  {'.)  Mcmoire  sur  I'etAt  dc  la  Caroline.  I^oiidon.  1724 

3886  Report  of  Committek  on  Disputes  with  (leorjjiii.    Charleston,  \^}f^ 
The  First  txiok  printed  in  the  C.irolin;is. 

3889  Observations  on  Campai;;ns  ag.iin.st  the  Chcrokci;s.     Charleston,  1 762 

3891  VViLSo.N.     Account  of  Carolina.  L.ondon,  1682 

3893  Yonge.     Narrative  of  ^roceellin^;s  in  1719.  London.  1726 

Georgia. 
3906  Impartial  Inquiry  ;  and  A  Brief  Account,  etc. 

3908  M'Cai.l.     History  of  Georgia.    2  vols. 

3909  Martyn.     Rea.sons  for  establishing  the  Colony, 

3910  Moore,  \'oyage  to  Georgia,  uncut. 

391 1  MouNTGOMERV.  Discoursc  concerning  a  New  ('olony. 
391C)  Stephens.     .State  of  the  Province  of  (ieor^ia. 
3917  Stephens.    Journal  of  Proceedings.     2  vols. 
3922  Tailfkh.     Narr.itive  of  the  Colony  of  Georgia. 

3925  Url.spcrger.     Nachrichten.     2  vols. 

3926  Urlsperger.     American  Aikerwerkes  Gottes. 

American  Revolution. 
3934  Almon's  Remembrancer;  and  I'rior  Documents.   (9  vols.,  umut. 

3937  Andre.     Trial,  etc.     Orr^ina/ lu/ition.  Ph/la.,  1780 

3938  Andre.  Trial,  etc.  Hartford,  1780 
3967  Facts  rel.  to  exchange  of  I'risoners  t.iken  at  the  Cedars,  l^ond.,  1777 
3987  Collection  of  Tracts.  8  vols.  London.,  v.  y. 
3<)98  Deane  (.Silas)  Paris  Papers.  A'.  York,  1782 
4013  (iailoway  (Jos.)  Collection  of  his  Tract.s.  2  vols.  L.ondon,  ij^^o 
4021  Ham,  (Col.  J.  C.) and  Norwood (Capt  F..)Courts -Marti.il../;/;/^?/.,  1779 

4024  Henley  (Col.  D.i      Trial  by  Court-Martial,  uncut.  Hoslon,  1778 

4025  Henley  (Col.  D.)  Trial  by  Court  Martial.  London,  lyyf^ 
4032  History  of  the  W.ar  in  America.  3  vols.  Dublin,  1779,  '85 
.to34  HuiiLEY  (B.)  History  of  the  Am.  Revolution.  Northumb.,  1805 
4039  (Jefferson]  Summary  View  of  the  Rights  of  America.  Phila.,  1774 
4047|Paul  Jones,  ou  Propheties  sur  r.\m6rique,  etc. 
4056  Lef,  (Gen.  Charles)  Trial  by  Court  Martial.  Orh;. 
4127  Robin  (Abhv)     Nouveau  Voyage  dans  I'Amerique. 

4135  St.  Ci.air  (Gen.  A.)    Trial  by  Court  Martial. 

4136  Sampson  (Deborah)    The  Female  Review. 
4141  Sheldon  (Col.  E.)     Trial  by  Court  Martial. 
4151  Smith  (C)     The  American  War,  i77S-i7l'3. 
<,I57  Stcdman.     History  of  the  Am.  War,  2  vols. 
4163  The  Sentiments  of  America. 
4170  The  Wars  of  America. 
4180  Collection  of  Pamphlets,  20  vols. 

Wasiiinoton, 

4189  The  Journal  of  Major  Washington.  Orijrinal  ed. 

4190  The  Journal  of  Major  Washington. 


cd. 


1781 

Phihj.,  1778 

rhila..  1782 

Phila.,  1778 

Dedham.  1797 

Hartford.  1780 

New  York,  1797 

Lond..  1794 

Lond.,  1768 

Bait.,  1839 

Lond.,  V.  y. 

Williamsb.  1754 
Reftr.  Lond..  1754 


4191  Memorial  containing  a  Summary  View  of  Facts.  A'.  Y.  H,  Gaine,  1757 


I 

1 


i 


CONTENTS. 


Addenda  to  Pakt  I.  (Books  omitted  and  Duplicates), 

The  middle  states:— 

New  York.     New  Netherland, 

Province  and  State, 

New  York  City, 

County,  Town,  and  Local  History,  etc., 
Pennsylvania,         .  .  .  • 

I'hiladelpliia,      .  •  ■  • 

Franklin'.s  \/orks,  and  Press,  . 

Town  and  Local  History,  etc.,  . 
Saur's  Press,  at  Germantown, 
Books  prin ti:i>  in  Philadki.I'hia  and  New  Yur 
Friends  and  Un-friends  :  The  Quakers  and  their 
New  Jersey,  .  .  ■•  • 

Delaware,    .  .  •  •  • 


page  I 


•  13 
16,  194 

•  2/ 

35.  »96 
42,  197 

•  SS 
71,  >99 

•  79 

•  79 
,1^)85-1750,82,200 

Opposers,  100,  199 
in,  «97 
117,  200 


The  southern  colonies  :- 
Maryland,    . 
Virginia, 

District  of  Columbia,    . 
North  and  South  Carolina, 
Georgia, 

Georgia  Western  Territory, 
The  Ami.rican  Revolution,      . 

Washington  ;  Life,  Writings,  and  Washingtoniana, 

Addenda,    ..••••' 


.  tig 
.  121 
.  136 
.  136 

.  144 
.  148 

,  149 
•  179 
.  «94 


fc 


Tfi 


»     ;i 


if   r 


i    I 


i 


^    J; !'  !i 


I!  >i 


h  ! 


n;  .; 


EHBI 


CATALOGUE. 


^■1 


ADDENDA    TO    PART    I. 

NEW  ENGLAND,  ETC. 

(BOOKS    OMITTED,    AND    DUPLICATES.) 

26^  Alexander  (Sir  Wm.)  Narrative  of  the  Oppressive  Law  Pro- 
*^ceedings,  and  otiier  measures,  resorted  to  by  the  British  Govern- 
ment, and  individuals,  to  overpower  the  Earl  of  Stirling,  etc.  Also 
A  Genealogical  Account  of  the  Family  of  Alexander,  Earls  of  Stir- 
ling. &c.,  [and]  an  Historical  View  of  their  Possessions  in  Nova 
Scotia,  Canada,  &c.  liy  Ephraim  Lockhart,  Esq.  With  an  Ap- 
pendix of  Royal  Charters,  etc.,  pp.  viii,  176,  8  ;  vi,  77,  and  folding 
pedigree,  hf.  cloth,  uncut.  4°  Edinburgh,  1836 

2621  Alexander  (AV  William)  and  American  Colonization:  includ- 
ing three  Royal  Charters ;  a  tract  on  Colonization ;  Patent  of  the 
County  of  Canada  and  Long  Island,  etc. ;  and  a  Memoir  by  Rev. 
E.  F.  'aXdSXftx,  portrait,  pp.  viii,  283,  unait. 

sm.  4°  Boston,  Prince  Society,  1873 

2622  Am  E\  (Ethan)  A  Brief  Narrative  of  the  Proceedings  of  the 
Govei  nment  of  New-York,  relative  to  their  obtaining  the  Juris- 
diction of  that  Large  District  of  Land  to  the  Westward  from 
Connecticut  River,  which  .  .  .  had  been  patented  by  .  .  .  the 
Government  of  New-Hampshire,  etc.  With  Remarks  on  a  Pam- 
phlet entitled  "A  State  of  the  Right  of  the  Colony  of  New- York," 
itc,  By  Ethan  Allen,  Bennington,  23d  September,  1774,^.  211, 
calf  extra,  filleted  sides,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

8'^  Hartford,  Eben,  Watson,  near  the  Great  Bridge  [1774] 

A   FINE,  CLEAN   COI'Y,  of  this  RARE  book. 

2623  Allen  (Ethan)  A  Vindication  of  the  Opposition  of  the  In- 
habitants of  Vermont  to  the  Government  of  New- York,  and  of 
their  Right  to  Form  an  Independent  State.  Humbly  submitted 
to  the  Consideration  of  the  impartial  World,//.  172,  dk.  red  mo- 
rocco extra,  gilt,  g.e.  8°  {^Dresden'],  Alden  Spooner,  1779 

Fine,  FRi-sii  corv.  VERY  RARE.  The  Appendix  contiins  a  re-print  of  Allen's 
Arguments  in  favor  of  the  validity  of  the  New-Hampshire  Grants,  &c.,  pubUshed  with 
hi3"llricf  Narrative  "of  1774. 

2624  Allen  (Ethan)  and  Fav  (Jonas)  A  Concise  Refutation  of  the 
Claims  of  New-Hampshire  and  Massachusetts-Bay,  to  the  Terri- 
tory of  Vermont ;  &c.     Published  by  the  Order  of  the  Governor 


til 

i 

'M 


f*i 


n 


i    n^  > 


NEW  ENGLAND. 


m  I 


I  : 


,-^ 


f  i '  i 


and  Council  of  Vermont,  Bennington,  Jan.  i,  1780,  //.  29,  fa// 
extra,  top  gilt  {Bedford),  uncut. 

8°  Hartford,  Hudson  &>  Goodwin,  [17S0I 
Fine  coi'y.    "  Publislied  by  order  of  the  Governor  and  Council  of  Vermont,  and 
EXCEEDINGLY  KAKE."— Hall. 

2625  Backus  (Isaac)  MANUSCRIPT.  Biographical  sketch  of  James 
Manninc;  D.D.  President  of  Brown  University,  appended  to  a 
copy  of  "A  Charge  given  to  the  Graduates  at  Providence,  Septem- 
ber 2,  1789,"  by  President  Manning,  "carefully  copied  from  the 
original  by  Isaac  Backus,  April  28,  1796."  P'ollowed  by  bio- 
graphical sketches  cf  Solomon  Sprague,  jfoshua  Morse,  Samuel 
Fletcher,  d^'  Eleazer  Brown,  and  ''A  Concise  View  of  the  State  of 
Religion  in  New-England"  (1796).  All  in  the  AUTOGRAPH  of 
the  Baptist  Church  historian,  with  his  signature  in  two  places  (on  pp. 
6  and 2,0),  Z°  Pf-> polished  calf,  gilt  {Pratt) .  4° 

2626  Bei.chkr  (Joseph)  of  Dedham.  The  Worst  Enemy  Conquered. 
A  Brief  Discourse  on  the  Methods  and  Motives  to  pursue  a  Victory 
over  those  Habits  of  Sin,  which  War  against  the  Soul.  Artillery 
Election  Sermon,  pp.  38,  maroon  morocco,  neat. 

8°  Boston,  B.  Green  and  J.  Allen,  1698 

2627  BiSHOPE  (George)  New-England  Judged,  Not  by  Man's,  but 
the  Spirit  of  the  Lord.  Being  A  Brief  Relation  of  the  Suffeiings 
of  the  People  called  Quakers  in  those  Parts  of  America,  from  the 
beginning  of  the  5th  month,  1656,  etc. ...  In  Answer  To  a  certain 
Printed  Paper,  Intituled,  A  Declaration  of  the  General  Court  of 
the  Massachusetts,  .  the  i8th  of  October,  1658  .  .//.  498  —  Whit- 
ing (John)  Truth  and  Innocency  Defended;  against  Falshood 
and  Envy:  And  the  Martyrs  of  Jesus  .  .  Vindicated.  In  Answer 
to  Cotton  Mather  (a  Priest  of  Boston)  his  Calumnies,  Lyes  and 
Abuses  of  the  People  called  Quakers,  etc.,  pp.  212  ;  index,  11  //., 
Errata,  i  p.,  levant  blue  morocco,  g.  e,  fine  copy. 

8°  London,  Printed  in  the  Year  1661.  And  now  Re-printed,  1702-3. 

2628  Bradley  (Stephen  R.)  Vermont's  Appeal  to  the  Candid  and 
Impartial  World.  Containing  a  fair  Stating  of  the  Claims  of 
Massachusetts-Bay,  New-Hampshire,  and  New- York,  The  Right 
of  the  State  of  Vermont  to  Independence,  &c.,pp.  50,  i,  calf  extra, 
gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  good  copy. 

8°  Hartford,  Hudson  6f  Goodwin,  [1780] 

2629  BvFiEi.u  (Nathaniel)  An  Account  of  the  Late  Revolution  in 
New  England.  Together  with  the  Declaration  of  the  Gentlemen, 
Merchants,  and  Inhabitants  of  Boston,  and  the  Country  adjacent. 
April  18  1689,  //.  20,  morocco  extra,  g.  e. 

sm.  4°  London,  for  Ric.  Chiswcll,  1689 
The  First  London  edition;  Very  Rare. 

2630  CAMBRIDGE  PLATFORM.  A  Platform  of  Church-Disci- 
pline :  Gathered  out  of  the  Word  of  God,  and  agreed  upon  by  the 
Elders  and  Messengers  of  the  Churches  assembled  in  the  Synod  at 
Cambridge  in  New-England,  etc.,  smooth  mottled  calf,  g.  e.  (  W.  Pratt). 
4°  Printed  in  New-England ;  Reprinted,  London,  for  Peter  Cole,  1653 

I'rcfatory  Epistle  (2  pp.)  by  Edw.  Winslow.    VERY  RAKE. 


M 


NEW  ENGLAND. 


3 


2631  Champlain.  Voyages  du  Sieur  de  Champlain,  on  Journal  fes 
D^couvertes  de  la  Nouvelle  France.    2  vols,  half  calf ,  marbled  edges. 

8°  Paris,  1830 

2632  Charlkvoix  {P.  F.  X.  de)  Histoire  et  Description  generate  de 
la  Nouvelle  France,  avec  le  Journal  historique  d'un  Voyage  fait, 
par  ordre  du  Roi  dans  TAmdrique  Septentrionnale.  3  vols,  maps 
and  plates,  calf  gilt,  large  and  very  kink  copy.         4"  Paris,  1744 

2633  Clarke  (Samuel)  A  Collection  of  the  Lives  of  Ten  Eminent 
Divines,  famous  in  their  Generations  .  .  Whereunto  is  added,  the 
Life  of  Gustavus  Ericson,  King  of  Sueden,  .  and  of  some  other 
Eminent  Christians, /(7/"/rdr</,  old  calf ,  gilt,  good  copy. 

thk.  4°  London,  1662,  '64 
Contains  the  Life  of  the  Rev.  John  Cotton,  of  Boston  (pp.  55-S4). 

2634  Cotton  (John)  Gods  Promise  to  His  Plantation. . . .  .\s  it  was 
delivered  in  a  Sermon  by  Iohn  CoTro>J,  15.D.  and  Preacher  of  Gods 
Word  in  Boston  ;  //.  (4),  20,  polished  calf ,  extra,  g.  e.  (Pratt),  fine 
copy.  4°  London,  Wm.  yonesfor  y.  Bellamy,  1630 

RARE.  The  address  "To  the  Christian  Re;uler""  (4  pp.)  signed,  \.  H.  (John  Hum- 
phrey), is  omitted  in  the  Hoston  edition  of  1686. 

2635  Cotton  (John)  God's  Promise  to  his  Plantations  ;  2  Sam.  7,  10 
.  .  .  As  it  was  Delivered  in  a  Sermon,//.  (2),  20,  crimson  levant 
mor.  extra,  gilt,  ins.  borders,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  fne  copy. 

4°  London,  1634;  Bepr.  Boston,  Samuel  Green,  1686 

2636  DAVIiMPORT  (John)  -Vnother  Essay  for  Investigation  of  the 
Truth,  in  Answer  to  Two  Questions,  Concerning  i.  The  Subject  of 
Baptism,  it.  The  Consociation  of  Churches,  M/if  levant  mor.,  gilt 
back,  filleted  sides  with  center  ornaments,  ins.  borders  (Bedford),  large 
and  fine  copy  (Title  in  facsimile),  extremely  rare. 

4°  Cambridge,  S.  Green  and  Marmaduke  yohnson,  1663 

"An  Apologetiral  Preface  to  the  Reader" — [liy  Increase  M.^therJ,  i6  pp.  n.n.;  Certain 
Positions  premised,  |,-\nd|  the  ensuing  Discourse,  pp.  1-64  :  Considerations  upon  the  .Seven 
Propositions  concluded  ijy  the  Synod,  by  the  Reverend  NiciiOL.vs  Street,  pp.  65-71. 

2637  Deane  (S.)  History  of  Scituate  from  its  first  Settlement  to 
1831,  sheep,  fine  copy,  scarce.  8°  Boston,  1831 

2638  ELIOT  (JOHN)  The  Christian  Commonwealth  :  or  The  Civil 
Policy  of  The  Rising  Kingdom  of  Je.sus  Christ.  Written  Before 
the  Interruption  of  the  Government,  by  Mr.  John  Eliot,  Teacher 
&c.  at  Roxbury  in  New-England.  And  now  published  (after  his 
consent  given)  by  a  Server  of  the  Season,/^.  (22),  35,  smooth  red 
calf,  extra,  g.  e.  (jF.  Bedford). 

sm.  4°  London,  for  LAveivell  Chapman,  n.  d.  [1659] 

extremely  rake.  The  licnenil  Court  of  Mass.ichusctls  ordeiLil  Ih.^t'  all 
copies  of  it  within  the  jurisdiction  should  be  "cancelled  and  defaced,"  or  delivered  to  the 
Magistrates. 

2639  Gardiner  (Capt.  Richard)  Memoirs  of  the  Siege  of  Quebec,  . 
and  of  the  Retreat  of  M.  De  Bourlemaque,  from  Carillon  to  the 
Isle  aux  Noi.x  in  Lake  Champlain.  From  the  Journal  of  a  French 
Officer  .  .  compared  with  the  Accounts  transmitted  Home  by  Major 
Gen.  Wolfe,  etc.  pp.  39,  new  half  mor.,  fine  copy,  scarce. 

4°  London,  1761 

2640  GORGES  (Ferdinando)  America  Painted  to  the  Life,  etc., pp. 
(6),  51.     London,  for  Nath,  Btook,  1659.  — 11.  .V  Briefe  Narration 


t 


\      '■    -''! 


NEW  ENGLAND, 


:|l 


of  the  Originall  Undertakings,  etc.  Shewing  the  beginning,  progress, 
and  continuance  of  that  of  New-England.  Written  by  Sir  Ferdi- 
nando  Gorges,  etc.,  Title,  and  pp.  57.  London,  E.  Brudendl,for  Nath. 
Brook,  1658.  —  III.  America  Painted  to  the  Life.  A  True  History 
of  the  Original  undertakings,  etc..  Title, pp.  {2),  2t,(>.  London,  E. 
Bntdenell for  Nathaniel  Brook,  1658.  —  iv.  America  Painted  to  the 
Life.  The  History  of  the  Spaniards  Proceedings  in  America,  etc.. 
Title, pp.  (2),  52,  Table  {i"]  pp.).  Advertisement  (3  //.).  L.ondou,  T.  J. 
for  Nath.  Brook,  1659.  sni.  4° 

The  Fouu  PARTS  coMi'LKTE,  but  wsnts  the  so-called  "portrait  of  a  yoiini;  Indian 
woman"  and  Ihe  Map.  A  fine  copy  of  this  EXTKEMKLY  RAKE  book;  cleRantly 
bound,  by  Mr.  liedford.in  U-viit  red  morocco  extra,  fancied  sides,  j;.e.  Eor  the  full  titles 
and  description  of  the  four  pans,  see  Rich,  no.  314,  .'cabin's  Diclionary,  no.  28020,  or  the 
Menzies  Catalogue,  Sifi. 

2641  Gorton  (Samuel)  Simplicities  Defence  against  Seven-Headed 
Policy,  or  Innocency  Vindicated,  being  unjustly  Accused,  and 
sorely  Censured,  by  that  Seven-headed  Church  Government  United 
in  New  England,  etc.,  pp.  (i6),  iii,  sprinkled  calf ,  neat. 

4°  London,  jfohn  Macock,  1646 
A  good  copy  of  this  Rare  book,  though  cut  rather  close  on  a  few  leaves. 

642  Hooker  (rnoMAs)  The  Danger  of  Desertion:  or,  A  Farvvell 
(jVc)  Sermon  of  Mr.  Thomas  Hooker,  Sometimes  Minister  of  Gods 
Word  at  Chainsford  in  Essex  ;  but  now  of  New-England  :  preached 
immediately  before  his  Departure  out  of  Old  England,//.  (4),  28, 
half  morocco,  rare.  4"  L^mdon,  1641 

2643  How.  A  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  of  Neheniiah  How,  Who 
was  taken  by  the  Indians  at  the  Great-Meadow- Fort  above  Fort 
Dummer,  Oct.  11,  1745,//.  22,  (2),  half  morocco,     verv  scarce. 

16°  Boston,  1748 

2644  Hutchinson  (Thomas)  The  History  of  the  Colony  of  Massa- 
chusetts Bay,  from  1628  to  1691 — The  History  of  the  Province, 
etc.,  1691-1750  —  A  Collection  of  Original  Papers,  etc.  —  3  vols., 
old  calf  yelhnv  edges,  large  and  fine  copy.  8°  Boston,  17C4,  1767,  1769 

First  editions  of  the  thiee  volumes.     Scarck. 

2645  Hutchinson  (T.)  The  History  of  Massachusetts,  1628  to  1750. 
3d  ed.  2  vols.  Salem  a.nA  Boston.  1795  —  History  of  the  Province 
of  Massachusetts  Hay,  1749  to  1774.  London,  1828. — 3  vols,  half 
calf  gilt,  marb.  edges,  large  and  fine  copy.  8° 

2646  Hutchinson  (T.)  A  collection  of  Original  Papers  relative  to 
the  History  of  the  Colony  of  Massachusetts  Bay,  large  and  fine 
COPY,  brown  le-oant  mor.  extra,  paneled  sides  and  back,  g.  e.  (  W.  Pratt). 

8'  Boston,  1769 

2647  Lee  (Samuel)  Xa^a  r»;c  IIiTfwc.  The  Joys  of  Faith,  or  a  Treat- 
ise opening  the  true  Nature  of  Faith,  &c.,  //.  (18),  249  (5  blk.), 
smooth  calf  extra,  gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford).   8°  Boston,  Samuel  Green,  1687 

2648  [Livingston  (Wm.)]  A  Review  of  the  Military  Operations  in 
North  America;  from  the  Commencement  bf  The  French  Hostili- 
ties, ...  in  1753,  to  the  Surrender  of  Oswego,  on  the  14th  of 
Augu.st,  1756  ...  In  a  Letter  to  a  Nobleman,  large  and  fine 
copy,Jialfmor.,pp.  (4),  144,  scarce. 

i^  London,  for  R.  6-  jf.  Dodsley,  1757 


I 


'757 


NEW  ENGLAND.  5 

2649  MASON'S  PEQUOT  WAR.  A  Brief  History  of  the  Peqiiot 
War :  Especially  of  the  memorable  Taking  of  their  Fort  at  Mistick 
in  Connecticut  in  1637.  Written  by  Major  John  Mason,  A  princi- 
pal Actor  therein,  efc.  With  an  Introduction  and  some  Explanatory 
Notes  by  the  Reverend  Mr.  Thomas  Prince,  brcnvn  str.  grained 
morocco,  extra,  g.  e.  {F.  Bedford),    Very  Rare. 

8°  Boston,  S.  Knee/and  dv  T.  Green,  1736 

A  cut  of  Mason's  soldiers  resting  at  Porter's  Rocl<s,  inserted. 

2650  MASSACHUSETTS.  A  Copy  |  of  the  I  Kings  Majesties  !  Char- 
ter, I  For  Incorporating  the  Company  of  the  |  Massachusetts  Uny 
in  New-England  in  America.  |  Granted  .  .  1628,  wood-cut  of  the 
Massachusetts  Seal  on  title-page,  pp.  (2),  26,  red  levant  mor.  extra, 
paneled  sides,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  Excessively  Rare. 

^Boston,  S.  Green,  for  B.  Harris,  1689 

2651  —  Brief  Account  of  the  State  of  the  Province  of  the  Massach-i- 
setts-Bay,  in  New- England,  Civil  and  Ecclesiastical.  By  a  Lover 
of  his  Country,  //.  8,  someivhat  water-stained,  greet:  calf,  rare. 

8°  T.  Crump,  for  G.  Phillips,  17 17 

2652  (Massachusetts.)  Money  the  Sinews  of  Trade.  The  State  of 
the  Province  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay  Considered,  with  respect 
to  its  'I'rade  for  want  of  a  Medium  of  Exchange  wherewith  to 
manage  it,  etc.     J'.y  a  Lover  of  his  Country,//.  16,  scarce. 

sm.  8°  Boston,  S.  Kneeland  &•  T.  Green,  1731 

Tlie  writer  advocates  a  jirivate  Land  Hank  and  paper-money. 

2653  —  Excise  Hill.  Some  Observations  on  the  Bill  entitled  ".Vn 
Act  for  granting  to  His  Majesty  an  Excise  upon  Wines,  and  Spir- 
its distilled,  sold  by  Retail  or  consumed  within  this  Province,  and 
upon  Limes,  Lemons,  and  Oranges,"//.  12,  uncut,  lower  part  of 
title-leaf  wanting.  16°         [Boston,  1754] 

2654 Freedom  The  first  of  Blessings,  «.  /. /.  //.  7,  uncut. 

4°  Boston,  Sold  at  the  Heart  and  Crown,  [1754] 

— "  Shall  not  we  make  as  ridiculous  a  FiRure  in  the  Eyes  of  our  Neighlwrs,  witJi  our 
Liberty  curtail'd  in  tlie  Manner  which  is  threatned,  as  David's  Messensjrs  fto  tlie 
.\nimitcs]  did  with  their  cxds'd  Beards  and  circumcis\1  Shirts  f  l"or  it  scorns  to 
me,  a  grave  Councellor  of  the  Massachusetts,  holding  up  !>is  venerable  Hand,  Ijofore  an 
imperious  IJeputy  Exciseman,  and  solemnly  declaring  upon  Oath,  whether  he  laid  in  his 
Wine  by  the  i'ipe,  or  Ijought  it  by  the  single  Jugg  from  Hamock,  is  as  whimsical  a  Sight, 
as  an  old  Israelite,  with  nakcil  buttocks  and  half  a  beard. "^p.  4. 

2655 The  Crisis  [by  Rev.  Samuel  Cooper], //>.  16. 

sm.  8°  \Boston^  Printed  in  June,  1754 

Against  the  Excise  Bill.  "This  is  only  the  beginning  of  Sorrows  —  Your  IViiid^ni'S  it 
has  already  been  propos'd  to  Tax  —  Yuur  Cyder,  your  Siij;ar,  your  Candles  and  &ia/, 
your  Afolosses,  even  your  small  Beer  must  be  Excis'd  anon,  when  the  restless  Politicks  of 
your  Erench  Neighbours  create  a  Necessity  for  more  Armaments." — p.  10.  On  the  last 
page  is  an  announcement  of  "  The  Monster  of  Monsters,"  "  n(jw  in  the  Press,  and  will  be 
publish'd  with  all  Speed." 

2656 The  Voice  of  the  People,  «.  /./.,//.  8,  very  rare. 

sm.  8°  n.  p.,  n.  d.  [Boston,  1754] 

"  The  penetrating,  the  gentle  S-h-l-y  [Shirley]  can  never  heartily  acquiesce  in  a  Scheme 
so  fruitful  of  Mischiefs —  Perhaps  he  may  make  a  successful  stand  against  it,  and  in  all 
the  Glory  of  publick  Love,  once  more  emerge  the  Father  ok  his  Country!"— p.  ;. 

—  —  The  Eclipse,//.  8.  sm.  4°  n.  p.  [Boston,]  1754 

Written  after  the  bill,  having  received  some  amendments,  had  agam  boen  passed  by  both 
Houses  and  had  been  signed  by  Ctov.  Shirley.  The  author  denounces  the  Act  as  uncon- 
stitutional, and  counsels  an  immediate  application  to  the  King,  for  redress. 

Two  HARE  TRACTS. 


(iil 


^1^ 


I 


5!| 

■r     t 

!■ .  : 

'■ 

: 

'.  '  : 

1  i 


'^iiy 

1  > 

fi 
(    i 

t          «: 

O  NEW  ENGLAND. 

2657  (Massaciiitsett.s.)  Ipswich  Church  Controversy.  Pickering 
(Theoph.)  A  Had  Omen  To  the  Churclu's  of  New-Kngland :  In 
the  Instance  of  Mr.  John  Cleaveland's  Ordination,  so  termed,  over 
a  Separation  in  Cliebacco-Parish  in  Ipswich  .  .  .  25th  of  Feb. 
1746-7,  ufiruf,  pp.  12,  half  red  mor.  Boston,  1747. —  A  Plain  Nar- 
rative of  the  Proceedings  which  caused  the  Separation  of  a  num- 
ber of  aggrieved  Brethren  from  tiie  Second  Church  in  Ipswich, 
//.  16.  Boston,  1749.  —  The  Chebacco  Narrative  rescu'd  from  the 
Charge  of  Falsehood  and  Partiality.  In  A  Reply  to  the  Answer 
[of]  the  Second  Church  in  Ipswich,  etc.  By  a  Friend  of  Truth  [Rev. 
John  Cleaveland],  pp.  20,  uncut.    Boston,  1738  [for  1748]. 

(3)  sm.  4"  Boston,  1747-48 

2658  Mather  (Richard)  and  Tompson  (William)  A  Modest  & 
Brotherly  Answer  To  Mr.  ('harles  Herle  his  Book,  against  the 
Independency  of  Churches,  etc.,//.  iv,  58,  Forel,  large  anil  fine  copy, 
SCARCE.  /^'  London,  for  Henry  Overton,  1644 

2659  Mather  (Increase)  A  Call  from  Heaven,  to  the  Present  and 
Succeeding  Generations.  The  Second  Impression,  //.  (8),  198, 
old  paneled  calf  gilt,  g.  e.,  good  sound  copy ;  the  front  margins  of  last 
three  leaves  trimmed  close,  hit  without  loss  of  text,  vkrv  rare. 

8"  Boston,  R.  P.  for  I.  B running,  1685 

The  first  impression  of  this  compil.ition  was  made  in  167').  It  comprises  four  sermons, 
witli  separate  titlc-pases,  (viz.):  A  Discourse  wherein  is  shewed  tl>at  tlic  Chiklrcn  of  Godly 
Parents  are  under  special  .Advantaijes  to  seek  the  Lord;  \  Discourse  concerning  tlie  Dan- 
ger of  Apostasy  (Election  Skrmon,  i(>77);  That  Voiing  Men  ought  to  Kenieniber 
(iod  their  Creator;  and.  Pray  for  tlie  Rising  Generation  ^I•^lst  Sermon,  3d  d.iy  of  jtli 
montli,  i(>7S),  the  Third  Impression. 

2660  —  A  Discourse  concerning  Earthquakes; .  .  also,  two  Sermons 
[preached  Sept.  9,  1705]  shewing.  That  Sin  is  the  Greatest  Evil; 
and.  That  to  Redeem  Time  is  the  Greatest  Wisdom,  //.  131, 
smooth  calf  extra,  full  gilt  {Bedford). 

12°  Boston,  Timo.  Green,  for  B.  Eliot,  1706 
The  margins  of  liie  title  and  the  last  leaf  have  been  restored,  and  a  few  letters  supplied 
in  facsimile. 

2661  — .\  Discourse  concerning  the  Maintenance  Due  to  those  that 
Preach  the  Gospel,  //.  (2),  60,  half  morocco,  neat,  a  small  piece  torn 

from  upper  corner  of  title-leaf  {which  can  easily  he  restored). 

8°  Boston,  B.  Green,  1706 
The  dedication  is  dated,  Oct.  26,  1706.    The  Discourse  gives  some  interesting  facts 
concerning  the  small  salaries  paid  to  eminent  divines,  in  New  England  —  John  Cotton, 
Charles  Cdauncy,  and  others. 

2662  — A  Discourse  concerning  the  Subject  of  Baptisme  Wherein  the 
present  Controversies,  that  are  agitated  in  the  New  English 
Churches  are  from  Scripture  and  Reason  modestly  enquired  into, 
//.  (4),  76,  smooth  calf,  gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  very  rare. 

4°  Cambride,  Samuel  Green,  1675 
The  last  leaf  is  in  admirable  fac  simile  (by  Kurt). 

2663  [  —  ]  Judgment  (The)  of  Several  Eminent  Divines  of  the  Con- 
gregational  Way,  concerning  a  Pastor's  Power  occasionally  to 
exert  Ministerial  Acts  in  another  Church,  besides  that  which  is 
His  Own  Particular  Flock,//.  (2),  ij,,  polished  calf  extra,  g.c.  {Bed- 
ford), nice  copy.  8°  Boston,  Benj.  Harris,  1693 

"  Drawn  up  by  Mr.  Increase  Mather." — Prince.    See  Sibley's  Harv.  Graduates,  i.  452. 


NEW  ENGLAND.  f 

2664  —  Meditations  on  tlie  Sanctification  of  the  Lord's  Day  .  .  To 
which  is  added,  Seasoniible  Meditations  both  for  Winter  and  Sum- 
mer, being  the  Substance  of  Two  Sermons.  7\iio  in  one  vol., 
separately  paged,  pp.  (2),  x,  "ji  ;  (2),  iv,  45,  original  binding. 

12"  Boston,  T.  G[reen']for  Benj.  Eliot,  17 12 

The  second  tract  (printed  by  John  A'len)  wants  pp.  ^6-5I,  at  the  end. 

2665  —  The  Mystery  of  Christ  opened  and  applyed.  In  several 
Sermons.  //.  (2),  6,  214,  best  levant  dk.  blue  morocco,  filleted  sides, 
ins.  borders,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  fine  copy.  8°  Boston,  1686 

2666  —  Pray  for  the  Rising  Generation,  or  a  Sermon  Wherein  Godly 
Parents  are  Encouraged,  to  Pray  and  Believe  for  their  Children, 
Preached  [on  a  Fast  in  Boston,  July  3,  1678],  pp.  23,  blue  str.  gr. 
mor.  extra,  filleted  sides,  gilt  back,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  good  copy,  very 
RARE.  4"  Cambridge,  Samuel  Green,  1678 

2667  —  Returning  unto  God,  the  great  Concernment  of  a  Covenant 
People.  Or  A  Sermon  Preached  to  the  second  Church  in  Boston, 
M.irch  17.  1679-80,  [on  their  Renewal  of  their  Covenant.] />^.  (6), 
18,  (2),  calf  extra,  gilt,  g.  c.  {Bedford),  fine  copy. 

4°  Boston,  yohn  Foster,  1680 
Title  leaf  (2  pp.);  To  the  Second  Church  (4  pp.);  Sermon,  pp.  19;  The  Covenant 
(2  PI'-) 

2668  —  Sermons  wherein  those  Eight  Characters  of  the  Blessed  Com- 
monly called  the  Beatitudes  are  Opened  &  Applyed  .  .  Added,  A 
Sermon  concerning  Assurance  of  the  Love  of  Christ,  pp.  (2),  iv, 
298,  old  binding.  8"  Boston,  B.  Green,  for  D.  Henchman,  1718 

The  First  Book  Pria-ted  in  Boston. 

2669  —  The  Wicked  Mans  Portion.  Or  A  Sermon  (preached  at  the 
Lecture  in  Boston,  the  i8th  day  of  the  i.  moneth,  1674.  when  two 
men  were  executed  who  had  murthered  their  Master.)  pp.  (4),  25, 
grosgr.  levant  blue  morocco  extra,  sides  file  ted  and  paneled,  g.  e.  {Bed- 
ford), 4°  Boston,  John  Foster,  1675 

A  GOOD  COPY,  though  it  h.is  not  been  perfectly  cleaned  (the  title  page  is  a  little  ^«wi>'), 
of  this  EXCESSIVELY  RARE  book,  which  appears  to  have  been  the  FIRST  WORK 
PRINTED  IN  BOSTON.  The  pref.ice  is  dated  "15.  of  2.  moneth"  (April  15)  1675. 
"  The  Times  of  Men  are  in  the  Hand  of  God,"  has  the  same  date  in  the  imprint,  but  the 
preface  is  dated  yth  of  4th  month  (June  9th)  1675,  and  the  accident  which  occasioned  it 
occurred  May  A,th,  1675.    See  Sibley's  Catalogue,  Nos.  10,  11,  and  Haven's,  p.  12. 

2670  —  Mather  (Cotton)  Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  the  late  Rev. 
Increase  Mather,  D.D.  With  a  Preface  by  the  Rev.  Edm.  Calamy, 
D.D.,  half  calf ,  gilt.  8"  London,  1725 

2671  [  —  ]  A  Christian  Conversing  with  the  Great  Mystery  of  Chris- 
tianity. The  Mystery  of  the  Trinity  .  .  practically  Improved,  and 
Applied,//.  56,  dk.  blue  mor.  extra, g  e.  {Bedford),  clean,  uncut. 

12°  Boston,  T.  Green,  1709 

2672  —  The  Christian  Philosopher :  A  Collection  of  the  Best  Discov- 
eries in  Nature,  with  Religious  Improvements,//.  (8),  304,  (?/iff<r«^. 

8°  London,  for  Eman.  Matthews,  1721 

2673  [  —  ]  Christianus  per  Ignem.  Or,  A  Disciple  warming  of  Him- 
self, and  Owning  of  his  Lord  :  With  Devout  and  Useful  Meditations, 
Fetch'd  out  of  the  Fire,  By  a  Christian  in  a  Cold  Season,  Sitting 


■•'I' 


NEW  ENGLAND, 


'  I     ' 


•'■'  I 


before  it.  (A  Prefatory  Poem  by  Nicholas  Noyes), //.  198,  (2), 
grosgr.  leiHint  pakred  mor.  extra,  full  gilt,  filleted  and  paneled  sides, 
inside  borders,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

8°  Boston,  B.  Green  d>-  J.  Allen,  for  Benj.  Eliot,  1702 

One  of  the  most  curious  volumes  in  the  Mather  library:  —  "Meditation  iv.  On  the 
Mending  of  the  Fire".  .  "vill.  On  the  Lighting  of  a  Candle  at  the  Fire".  .  "x.  On 
(Jreen  VVood".  .  "xi.  On  throwing  a  piece  of  Leather  into  the  F'ire".  .  "xx.  On  the 
ISIdwing  of  the  Fire  "  (with  the  lidlowes,  whose  name  I  suppose  comes  from  the  old 
Saxon  fl/V/<,',  wliich  was  perliaps  from  the  Latin  5»/^'rt,  a  Satchel"). ..  "xxxil.  On  the 
Smoke. .  xxxiii 
On  a  Stove." 


On  the  Tongs . .  XL.  On  throwing  my  Pen  into  the  Fire . .  Appendix, 


2674  [  —  ]  Coelestinus:  A  Conversation  in  Heaven,  Quickened  and 
Assisted,  with  Discoveries  of  Things  in  the  Heavenly  World.  .  , 
Introduced  by  Agathangelus,  Or,  An  Essay  on  the  Ministry  of  the 
Holy  Angels  ;  and  Recommended  .  .  by  Dr.  Increase  Mather,  //. 
(2),  viii,  27,  ii,  162,  original  binding  re-baeked,  gilt,  good  copy,  but 
wants  last  leaf .  8°  Boston,  S.  Kmeland,  1723 

2675  [ — ]  — ')L\^t^z.\n&,  sound  copy. 

2676  —  A  Companion  for  Communicants.  Discourses  upon  the  Na- 
ture, the  Design,  and  the  Subject  of  the  Lord's  Supper,  </^., //. 
(8),  167,  (i),  best  levant  broiun  morocco,  full  gilt, filleted  and  paneled 
sides,  ins.  borders,  g.  e.  {Bedford).     8°  S.  Green,  for  B.  Harris,  1690 

2677  —  Durable  Riches.  Two  Brief  Discourses,  Occasioned  by  the 
Impoverishing  IJlast  of  Heaven,  which  the  Undertakings  of  Men, 
both  by  Sea  and  Land  have  met  withal.  The  One,  handling.  The 
true  Cause  of  Loosing  ;  The  other,  giving.  The  True  VVay  of 
Thriving,    pp.  (2),  2,1,  (i),  34,  (2),  calf  extra,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

12"  Boston,  jfohn  Allen,  for  Vavasour  Harris,  1695 

The  sermons  arc  paged  seiiarately,  but  the  signatures  are  continuous.  The  last  leaf 
(containing  mottoes  and  an  Advertisement)  is  in  beautiful  facsi"iiile,  by  Hurt. 

2678  —  Military  Duties,  recommended  to  an  Artillery  Company ;  at 
their  Election  of  Officers,  in  Charls-Town,  13.  d.  7.  m.  1686,//.  (8), 
78,  (2),  dk.  blue  morocco,  elegant,  sides  paneled,  with  corners  ornamented, 
back  full-gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford).  8°  Boston,  Rich.  Fierce,  1687 

2679  [  —  ]  The  Principles  of  the  Protestant  Religion  Maintained,  and 
Churches  of  New- England,  in  the  Profession  and  Exercise  thereof 
defended,  against  the  Calumnies  of  one  George  Keith,  a  Quaker  .  . 
By  the  Ministers  of  the  Gospel  in  Boston,//.  (10),  156,  smooth  calf 
extra,  g.  e.  {Pratt),  fine  copy.  8°  Boston,  R.  Pierce,  i6go 

The  Preface  is  signed  by  James  Allen,  Joshuah  Moodey,  Samuel  Willard,  and  Cotton 
Mather.  Tlie  last  was,  probably,  the  principal  autlior.  On  the  back  of  tlic  title,  is  the 
autograph  presentation  by  the  Rev.  David  D.  Field,  to  Mr.  lirinley,  1849. 

2680  —  Ratio  Disciplinae  Fratrum  Nov-Anglorum.  A  Faithful  Ac- 
count of  the  Discipline  Professed  and  Practised  in  the  Churches 
of  New-England,  old  calf ,  neat.         8°  Boston,  for  S.  Gerrish,  1726 

2681  — Reasonable  Religion:  or,  the  Truths  of  the  Christian  Reli- 
gion demonstrated  .  .  With  the  Religion  of  the  Closet,  and  Family 
Religion  Urged.  Preface,  by  Rev.  Dr.  [Daniel]  Williams,//.  (20), 
136,  calf  gilt ;  good  copy.  8°  London,  17 13 

From  tlie  Boston  edition  of  1700. 

2682  —  Winter  Meditations.  Directions  how  to  employ  the  Liesure 
(sic)  of  the  Winter  for  the  Glory  of  God  .  .  With  a  Preface  of  the 
Reverend  Mr.  John  Higginson,  //.  (12),  82,  good  copy,  calf  extra, 
gilt  edges,  8°  Boston,  Benj.  Harris,  1693 


at 


NEW  ENGLAND.  9 

2683  Mather  (Cotton)  The  WONDERFUL  WORKS  OF  GOD 
Coniniemorated.  Praises  Despoke  for  the  God  of  Heaven,  In  a 
Thanksgiving  Sermon  ;  delivered  on  Decenib.  19,  1689  .  .  .  With 
a  Postscript  giving  an  Account  of  some  very  stupendous  Accidents, 
which  have  lately  happened  in  France. — 'Jo  which  is  Added  a  Ser- 
mon preached  unto  the  Convention  of  the  Massachuset  Colony, 
With  a  short  Narrative  of  several  J'rodigies,  which  New-Flngland 
hath  of  late  had  the  Alarms  of  Heaven  in,//.  (8),  64,  7,  36,  5,  (7), 
calf  gilt,  (Pratt),  I'ink  copy.  8"  Boston,  S.  Grem,  1690 

The  second  SeriiKin  lias  a  sc|)arate  title,  imprint,  anil  patjinK:  "  The  Way  to  Prosperity. 
A  Sermon  pre.iched  to  the  Honourable  Cunvcntion  of  the  (iovcrnoiir.  Council,  and  Kepre- 
sentativcs  of  the  Massachuset-Colony,"  May  21,  iCSg.  Kkharii I'icrce,for  Bcnj,  Harris, 
i6c|o.  (See  S.  Mather's  Life  of  C.  Mather,  p.  .13.)  An  error  of  llic  printer  makes  the 
last  jiage — number  26,  instead  of  36. 

The  Apjiendix  (and  its  introductorj' "Mantissa")  " touching  Prodigies  in  New-Eng- 
land," are  also  separately  paged.  Some  of  the  prodigies  narrated  are  very  .striking:  "in 
the  simimer  of  the  year  1688,  just  before  the  first  eruption  of  our  unhappy  War,  we  had 
growing  in  Hoston  a  Cabl'as;e-Root,  out  of  which  there  sprouted  three  very  wonderful 
Hranches,  one  of  them  exactly  resembling  a  Ciirtlace  |  Cutlass], another  of  them  as  exactly 
resembling  a  Kaficr,  and  a  third,  extreamly  like  to  the  Club  used  by  the  hutians  in  their 
barbarous  F^ecutions.     I  was  myself  one  among  the  many  who  visited  this  Curiosity." 

This  work  of  Mather's  is  of  pcculi.ir  interest,  as  containing  (in  the  dedicatory  epistle 
to  Sir  Henry  Ashurst)  a  copy,  cut  in  wood  or  type  metal,  of  a  portion  nf  the  fiiiiiuuu 
DioHTON  KocK  Inscription. 

2684  — Magnalia  Chkisti  Americana:  or,  The  Ecclesiastical  His- 
tory of  New-England,  from  Its  First  Planting  in  the  Year  1620, 
unto  the  Year  of  our  Lord,  1698.     In  Seven  Books,  old  calf . 

folio,  Loudon,  T/ios.  Parkhurst,  1702 

A  large  and  sound  copy.  Wants  the  map,  as  usual,  but  has  the  four  pages  of  "  Dooks 
printed  for  Tho.  rarkhurst,"  at  the  end. 

2685  Mather  (Samuel)  of  Dublin,  son  of  Kicliard,  {Ifarv.  Coll.  1643), 
A  Testimony  from  the  Scripture  against  Idolatry  &  Superstition, 
In  Two  Sermons ;  Upon  the  Example  of  that  Great  Reformer, 
Hezekiah.  .  .  Preached,  Sept.  27  and  30,  1660.  //.  (6),  75,  a  fine 
copy,  str.  grained  olive  mor.  extra  sides  filleted,  with  ornaments  at  cor- 
ners, back  full  gilt,  g.  e.  (Bedford).        4°  n.  p.,  n.  d.  \_Cambridgc,  1670] 

VERY  K.AKE.  Thom.-»s,  Hist,  of  Pri>ttini;,n.  259,  assigns  the  date  of  1670,  and 
quotes  —  perhaps  from  a  MS.  note  —  "reprintetl  at  Cambridge."  This  volume,  however 
is  not  a  reprint,  but  was  published  from  the  autlu  's  manusirifl  by  his  brother,  Incrca.se 
Mather,  whose  reversed  initials,  M.  I.,  are  subscribed  to  the  prefatory  Address.  Mr.  Sib- 
ley notes  {Han'.  Graduates,  i.  86)  that  on  the  title-page  of  the  copy  in  the  Boston  Athe- 
n;uum  is  written:  "ft'or  the  publike  Library  at  lioston,  1674," 

2686  —  Mather  (Samuel)  D.D.  The  Life  of  the  Very  Reverend 
and  Learned  Cotton  Mather,  old  paneled  calf,  rebacked,  neat. 

8°  Boston,  1729 

2687  — Jennings  (David)  An  Abridgement  of  the  Life  of  the  late 
Reverend  and  Learned  Dr.  Cotton  Mather  .  .  Recommended  by  I. 
Watts,  D.D., //.  xii,  (4),  144,  calf  neat,  fine  copy.    12°  London,  1744 

2688  —  Apology  for  the  Liberties  of  the  Churches  in  New  England, 
old  calf,  good  copy.  8°  Boston,  1 738 

2689  Morton  (Charles),  Minister  at  Charlestown.  The  Spirit  of 
Man :  or,  Some  Meditations  (by  way  of  Essay)  on  the  Sense  of 
that  Scripture,  i  Thes.  5.23,  //.  (8),  100,  oi'iginal  binding,  well  pre- 
served,  good  sound  copy,  very  rare. 

8°  Boston,  B.  Harris  for  D.  Campbell,  1693 
Rev.  Thos.  Foxcroft's  copy,  with  his  autograph,  and  a  manuscript  note  on  guard-leaf. 
At  the  end  is  an  Advertisement  of  "some  little  Treatises  formerly  published  by  this 
Author"  (2  pages). 


1 '  vl 


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t:--"' 


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ill 


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NEW  ENGLAND. 


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III 


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I     ; 
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I    I 


2690  Morton  (Nathaniel)  New-England's  Memorial ;  or,  A  brief 
Relation  of  the  most  memorable  and  remarkable  Passages  of  the 
Providence  of  God,  manifested  to  the  Planters  of  New-England, 
in  America  :  With  special  Reference  to  the  first  Colony  thereof, 
called  New  Plymouth,  dvr.,//.  viii,  208,  (8),  new  /if.  calf  neat,  good 
copy.  8°  Boston,  frintcd :  Nciuport.,  rep.  by  S.  Southwkk,  1772 

AiitOKr.  of  "Win.  Woodbridge "  on  title. 

2691  MORTON  (THOMAS)  New  English  Canaan  or  New  Canaan. 
Containing  an  Abstract  of  New  England,  Composed  in  three 
Bookes.  .  .  Written  by  Thomas  Morton  of  Cliffords  Inne  gent, 
upon  tenne  yeares  knowledge  and  experiment  of  the  Country,//. 
1 88,  (3),  grosgr.  levant  dk.  green  vtorocco,  extra,  filleted  sides,  inside 
borders,  J itll-gilt  back,  g.  e.  (Bedford),  fine  copy,  last  page  of  Contents 
in  facsimile  by  Burt.         4°  Amsterdam,  yacob  Frederick  Stam,  1637 

"A  b(i(k  of  such  EXTREME  RARITY  th.it  Mr.  Frodeiik  MuIIer,  the  eminent  booltsellcr 
of  Amsterd;un,  remarks;  'Altlioiifjli  tliis  book  is  printed  in  my  n.itive  place,  Am.sterdani, 
I  have  turer  seen  nor  heard  of  it  here'  We  know  of  only  one  other  copy  [besides 
Mr.  Menzies's]  in  the  United  States." — The  A feiizics  Catalogue  (no.  1440),  which  see,  for 
a  good  account  of  this  curious  work.     (Sec,  also,  Part  I.  of  tliis  Catalogue,  nos.  336,  3 ;;.) 

2692  Norton  (John)  of  Ipsiuich.  A  Discussion  of  that  Great  Point  in 
Divinity,  the  Sufferings  of  Christ;  And  the  Questions  about  his 
Righteousness  .  .  .  and  the  Imputation  thereof.  Iteing  an  Answer 
to  a  Dialogue  intituled  The  Meritorious  Price  of  our  Redemption,  &c. 
[by  Wm.  Pynchon],//.  (i6),  270,  (4),  sprinkled  calf,  gilt,  red  edges, 
good  copy,  RARE.  8    Loudon,  A.  M.for  Geo.  Calvert,  1653 

There  is  an  error  in  the  pagination,  page  number  243  following  next  to  240. 

2693  Norton  (John)  The  Heart  of  N-England  rent  at  the  Blasphe- 
mies of  the  Present  Generation.  Or  A  brief  Tractate  concerning 
the  Doctrine  of  the  Quakers,  etc.  By  John  Norton,  Teacher  of 
the  Church  of  Christ  at  Boston,  Who  was  appointed  thereunto  by 
the  Order  of  the  General  C!ourt, //.  (2),  ^%,  str.  grained  olive  mor. 
extra,  centre  and  corner  ornaments,  g.  e.  (Bedford). 

4°  Cambridg,  Samuel  Green,  1659 
AGOODCoi-Yof  this  EXTRAORDINARILY  RARE  tract. 

2694  NoYES  (James)  of  Neuibury,  Mass.  The  Temple  Measured  :  or, 
A  brief  Survey  of  the  Temple  Mystical,  which  is  the  instituted 
Church  of  Christ,//.  (6),  95,  half  blue  morocco,  neat,  rare. 

4°  London,  for  Edm.  J\rxton,  1647 

2695  NoYEs  (Nicholas)  Teacher  of  the  Church  at  Salem.  New-Eng- 
land's Duty  and  Interest,  to  be  an  Habitation  of  Justice  and 
Mountain  of  Holiness.  Election  Sermon.  //.  (12),  88,  grosgr.  light 
brown  levant  morocco,  full  gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  fine  copy. 

8"  Boston,  B.  Green  (Sr*  y.  Allen,  1698 

Epistle  Dedicatory  to  the  Earl  of  Hellimiont,  by  Kev.  John  lligginson  (S  pp.). 

2696  (Peters.)  England's  Sliame :  or  the  Unmasking  of  a  Politick 
Atlieist ;  being  a  Relation  of  the  Life  and  Death  ot  that  Grand 
Impostor,  Hugh  Peters,  by  William  Yonge,  with  ///^'Rare  portrait 
of  Peters  in  the  pulpit,  sound  old  calf  neat,  large  and  fine  copy  (pivo 
names  written  on  title-page).  16°  London,  1663 

2697  [Plymouth  Company.]  A  Patent  for  Plymouth  in  New-England, 
to  which  is  annexed,  Extracts  from  the  Records  ot  that  Colony,  etc., 
pp.  (2),  20,  uncut,  SCARCE.  sm.  4"  Boston,  John  Draper,  1751 


\    ii 


I 


NEW  ENGLAND. 


II 


,  A  brief 
es  of  the 
England, 
y  thereof, 
neat,  good 
vick,  1772 

IT  Canaan, 
in  three 
nne  gent, 
)untry,  //. 
'iics,  inside 
y  Contents 
)tam,  1637 

ent  bookseller 
!,  Amsterdam, 
jopY  [besides 
which  see,  for 
10s.  336,  3;,;.) 

at  Point  in 
about  his 
an  Answer 
m/tion,  iS:c. 
',  red  edges, 
ilvert,  1653 
40. 

le  Blasphe- 
concerning 
Teacher  of 
lereunto  by 
•d  olive  mor. 

Green,  1659 

;asured :  or, 
instituted 

RK. 

\xxton,  1647 
New-Eng- 

Justice  and 
Tosgr.  light 

Y. 

Allen,  1698 

tSpii.). 

■  a  Politick 
that  C.rand 

lU. PORTKAIT 

ine  copy  (hvo 
London,  1663 
ew-England, 
.  Colony,  (Vr., 
Draper,  1751 


2698  Pynchon  (William)  The  Jewes  Synagogue:  or,  A  Treatise 
concerning  The  ancient  Orders  and  manner  of  Worship  used  by 
the  Jewes,  etc.,  pp.  (8),  90,  calf  gilt,  yelhnv  edges  {Bedford),  cut  close 
at  the  foot,  a  few  lines  touched,  but  nothing  lost  from  text;  otherwise  a 

fine  copy.  rare.  i^  London,  John  Bellamie,  1652 

2699  Rkvolution  (The)  in  New  England  Justified,  and  the  People 
there  Vindicated  from  the  Aspersions  cast  upon  them  by  Mr.  John 
Palmer,  etc.     hf.  calf  neat,  scarce. 

8°  Printed,  1691  ,•  Repr.  Boston,  I.  Thomas,  1773 

2700  Robinson  (Conway)  An  Account  of  Discoveries  in  the  West 
until  1519,  and  of  Voyages  to  and  along  the  Atlantic  Coast  of 
N.  America,  from  1520  to  1573,//.  xv,  491,  cloth. 

8°  Richmond,  Fa.,  1848 

2701  Rowlandson  (Mrs.  Mary)  A  True  History  of  the  Captivity  & 
Restoration  of  Mrs.  Mary  Rowlandson,  A  Minister's  Wife  in  New- 
England.  Whereunto  is  annexed,  A  Sermon  ...  by  Mr.  Joseph 
Rowlandson,  3  prelim,  leaves,  pp.  46,  cropped  close.  Ford. 

4°  Reprinted,  London,  1682 

2702  Stoddard  (Solomon)  The  Safety  of  Appearing  at  the  Day  of 
Judgement,  in  the  Righteousness  of  Christ,//.  (8),  350,  {2)),grosgr. 
levant  red  mor.,  extra,  full  gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

8°  Boston,  S.  Green,  for  Sam.  Phillips,  1687 

The  last  loaf  coutains  a  list  of  "  Books  to  be  Sold  by  Samuel  I'hillips,  at  the  West  end 
of  the  Town-Hotise  in  Itcston." 

2703  Stoddard  (Sol.)  The  Way  for  a  People  to  Live  Long  in  the 
Land  that  God  Hath  given  them.  [Election]  Sermon,  26.  of  May 
1703.  //.  (2),  25,  good  copy,  a  small  piece  of  the  title  leaf  having  been 
restored  and  a  few  letters  supplied  in  facsimile,  bro2vn  mor.  gilt,  g.  e. 
{Bedford).  4°  Boston,  B.  Green  and  y.  Allen,  1703 

a  Kare  Election  Sermon. 

2704  [White  {Rev.  John)]  The  Planter's  Plea,  Or  The  Grovnds  of 
Plantations  examined,  and  vsuall  Objections  answered,  'J'ogether 
with  a  manifestation  of  the  causes  mooving  such  as  have  lately 
undertaken  a  Plantation  in  New-England:  for  the  satisfaction  of 
those  that  question  the  lawfulnesse  of  the  Action,//.  (4),  84,  levant 
dk.  blue  morocco,  gilt,  paneled  sides  and  back,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  Rare. 

4"  London,  William  Jones,  1630 

2705  Vermont.  Statutes  of  the  State  of  Vermont.  Passed  by  the 
Legislature  in  February  and  March,  \'j'^'j,pp.  171,  fine  copy,  t?///^^^, 
sound,  RARE.         4°  Windsor,  George  Ifough  and  Alien  Spooner,  1787 

On  the  Ruard-leaf  is  tlie  foUnwing  memorandum,  in  the  hand  writing  of  Chief-Justice 
Oapgett,  of  Connecticut:  "This  book  was  Liken  by  the  Subscriljcr  out  of  the  onice  of 
Ephraim  Kirby,  Ksr].,  at  Litchfield,  but  1  hojie  this  will  not  induce  any  one  to  take  it  from 
mme.     Uavid  I).\(iiiETT." 

2706  Willard  (S.)  a  Brief  Discourse  of  Justification  . .  in  several 
Sermons  on  this  Subject,//.  (6),  i6S, grosgr.  levant  red  morocco,  full 
gilt,  paneled  sides,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  itne  copy,  rare. 

8°  Boston,  S.  G.for  Samuel  Phillips,  1686 

2707  WITCHCRAFT.  — MATHER  (Cotton)  Late  ;  Memorable 
Providences  |  Relating  to  |  Witchcrafts  and  Possessions,  1  Clearly 
Manifesting,  |  Not  only  that  there  are  Witches,  but  |  that  Good 
Men  (as  well  as  others)  |  may  possibly  have  their  Lives  shortned  | 


12 


NEW  ENGLAND. 


:i  ,   »■>■ 


j  I 


\i 


by  such  evil  Instruments  of  Satan.  |  The  Second  Impression.  | 
Recommended  by  the  Reverend  M".  Richard  |  Baxter  in  London, 
and  by  the  Ministers  of  Boston  and  Ciiarlestow.i  in  New-England,  j 
//.  (22),  144.  ^001/  copy,  ifk.  Mill'  morocco  extra,  paneled  sides,  g.  e.,  title 
mounted,  losing  four  or  Ji'i'c  letters.  &°  London,  Tho.  Parkhurst,  1691 
"One  of  the  EARLIEST  and  RAKEST  American  works  relating  to  the  subject." — 
Afenzies  Catalogue. 

2708  —  MATHER  (CtnTON)  The  Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World  :  | 
Being  an  Account  of  the  j  Tryals  |  of  |  Several  Witches,  \  Lately 
Executed  in  i  New-England :  '  And  of  several  remarkable  Curiosi- 
ties therein  Occurring.  Together  with, '  I.  Observations  upon  the 
Nature,  the  Number,  and  tlie  Operations  of  the  Devils.  \  II.  A 
short  Narrative  of  a  late  outrage  committed  by  a  knot  of  Witches 
in  Swede-Land  [etc.]  III.  Some  ('ouncels  directing  a  due  Im- 
provement of  the  Terrible  things  lately  '  done  . .  in  New-Eiigland.  j 
IV.  A  Brief  Discourse  upon  those  Temptations  which  are  the  more 
ordinary  Devi-  ces  of  Satan.  By  C'otton  Mather.  |  Published  by 
the  Special  Command  [etc.],  \  polished  calf  gilt,  g.e.  {Pratt),  good 
copy,  though  some  leaves  are  cut  too  close  at  the  top. 

4°  Printed Jirst  at  Boston;  repr.  London,  for  John  Dunton,  1693 

VICKY  HARK.  This  is  tlic  kikst  {m\A  only  comflctc)  London  e;litioii.  ''he  last 
pigc  (Ix'foro  tlie  leaf  of  "Advertisements")  is  numbered  oS,  but  tlie  pafiinatinn  is  irresu- 
lar,  (lie  miniber  of  (lage.,  beini;,  in  fact,  io6,  extulsive  of  the  three  preliminary  leaves  not 
numbered.  'I'lie  leaf  wliich  in  some  copies  preceiles  the  Title,  containing  a  Half-Title, 
and  copy  of  the  "Imirim.atur,"  is  wanting. 

2709  —  MATHER  (Incrf.ase)  A  Further  j  Account  |  of  the  !  Tryalls  | 
of  the  \  New-England  Witches.  I  . .  To  which  is  added.  Cases  of 
Conscience  concerning  Witchcrafts  and  Evil  Spirits. . .  by  Mr.  In- 
crease Mather,  I'resident  of  Harvard  College,  etc.  (With  \  Post- 
script.) //.  (2).  10,  (4),  39,  (5),  half  brown  mor.  extra,  red  edges 
{Matthews),  fine  copy.  4°  London,  for  John  Dunton,  1693 

The  first  part  of  the  work  (pp.  i-io)  is  Oeodat  Lawson's  "True  Narrative"  etc.,  taken 
from  Cotton  .Mather's  "Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World." 

2710  —  Cai.ef  (RoiiERT)    More  Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World:  Or, 

The  Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World  Display'd  in  Five  Parts 

To  which  is  adiled,  .\  Postscript  relating  to  a  Book  intitled.  The 
Life  of  Sir  William  Phips,//.  (12),  156,  grosgr.  levant  red  morocco 
extra,  sides  flleted,  with  corner  ornaments,  inside  borders,  g.  c.  (Pratt). 

4°  Londm,  1700 

A  good  copy,  of  this  VERY  RARE  Iwok.  "  Mr.  Woodward's  cojiy  sold,  in  1S69,  for 
Ji'^o."  (Sal>in)\  the  same  copy  brought  $1 15.  at  the  sale  of  Mr.  Mcnzies's  librrry  in  1875; 
and  a  copy  in  the  First  I'iirt  of  this  Catalogue  (No.  1352 — which  see  for  fi  II  title,  etc.) 
brought  Srfjo.  in  1879. 

2711  —  Law.son  (DEOn.\T)  Christ's  Fidelity  the  only  Shield  against 
Satan's  Malignity.  A  [Lecture]  Sermon  at  Salem-Village,  the  24th 
of  March,  1692..  a  time  of  Publick  Examination  of  some  Sus- 
pected for  Witchcraft.  The  Second  Edition,//.  (12),  120,  old  calf , 
gilt,  good  copy.  S*'  Reprinted,  London,  R.  Tookey,  1704 

Vf.uy  Rark.  This  edition  has  a  special  Dedication  to  Sir  Henry  and  Lady  Diana 
Ashhurst ;  and  an  Appendix  (pp. y 5-uo)  containing  "  Kem.irkable  Thmgs  relating  to  the 
AHlicted"  — "to  the  .Accused"  —  .and  "to  the  Conlessini;  Witches." 

2712 Another  copy,  old  binding,  large  and fne. 

2713  Wood  (William)  New  I'^nglands  Prospect.  .\  true,  lively,  and 
cxperimeutall  description  of  that  ]iart  of  .Xinerica,  commonly  called 
New-England,  &c.,  folding  map,  calf  extra,  g.  e.  (Pratt),  pp.  (8).  83, 
(5),  RARE.  sm.  4°  London,  Tho.  Cotes,  for  John  Bellamie,  1635 


I  ;' 


IHE    MIDDLE    STATES. 


t: 


NEW    YORK. 


A'r-:il-  NETllERLAND. 

2714  15rf.eden'-Raeut  |  aende  j  Vereenichde  Nederlandsche  |  Provin- 
tien.  I ....  j  (icmaeckt  ende  gestelt  uyt  diverse  ware  en  waerachtige 
memoriin  Door  I.  A.  G.  W.  C.  \  pp.  24,  n.  n.  {sigs.  a  —  k,  in  fours) 
best grosg. .  levant  red  morocco,  sides  paneled,  gilt  back,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

sm.  4"  lot  Aiitwerpen,  Francoys  van  Duynen,  1649 

["  Homely-Advice  to  the  United  Netherlandish  Provinces. . . .  Mad"  and  arranged  from 
divers  true  and  trusty  memoirs."] 

"'I'his  EXCESSIVKLV  K  \  KK  pamphlet  is,  no  doubt,  the  most  important  docmiicnt 
existing,  on  New-Netherland." — Kkei).  Muller.  "Affurdins  us  smne  facts  not  known 
from  any  other  source.  It  was  unciuestionably  written  by  Coriicis  A/, 7)';;,  or  under  his 
dictation." — Hon.  11.  C.  Muki'hy.  {Contra,  see  A.sher'.s  Bii.'h^r.  Es'tiy,  pp.  i;f5-2oo.) 
A  FINE  COPY,  mostly  uncut,  except  at  top,  where  it  had  been  close-cropped,  but  the 
margins  have  been  skilfully  restored  by  Mr.  liedford. 

2715  Vertoogh  '  VAN  !  Niku-Nedek-Land,  I  Weghens  de  Gheleglient- 
heydt,  \  Vruchtbaerheydt,  en    Sobe-'ien    Staet  desselfs.     [Repre 
sentation  of  New-Netherland,  concerning  the  Situation,  Fruitful- 
ness,  and  Sad  Condition  tiiercof,]  //.  49,  vellum,  uncut. 

4°  fn's  Graven-Hage,  Michiel  Stael,  1650 
a  Beautiful  Corv  of  a  book  whicl\  is  F,xtri..mei.y  Kare  in  any  condition,  and 
when  uncut  may  be  regarded  as  1'rusque  Unique.  "Its  rarity  in  Europe  may  be 
inferred  from  the  fact  that  the  illustrious  Ebeling  mentions  it  as  probably  a  prmtcd  docu- 
ment, and  Lambrechtsen,  the  late  Dutch  hi.storian  of  New  Nctherland,  says,  that  notwith- 
standing repeated  efforts  he  had  been  unable  to  obtain  possession  of  it." — Hon.  //.  C. 
Murphy.  'I'lie  author  was,  prob.iblv,  Adrian  vander  Donck.  See  O'CalHghan's  //,'.(/. 
N.  JVi-t/i.  ii.  yo-(i9, 1 1  i-i  26 ;  Ihodliead's  /fist.  N.  York,  i.  506;  Asher's  3i      "ssay,  no.  ;. 

2716  Beschrijvinohe  i  van  I  Virginia,  !  Nieuw  Nederlandt,  |  Nieuw 
Engklandt,  i  I'.n  d'Eylanden  1  Bcrmudes,  |  Barbados,  en  S.  Chris- 
toffel.  j  Dicnstelyck  voor  eick  een  dcrwaerts  handelende  en  alle 
voort-planten  I  van  nieuw  Colonien.  j  //.  88,  7vith  folding  map  and 
fnc  copper-plates,  L'vant  red  morocco  extra,  paneled  sides,  g.  e.  {Bedford ). 

sm.  4°  t' Amsterdam,  yoost  Hartgers,  1651 

"One  of  the  most  interesting,  scarcest,  and  lirst  Ijooks  on  New  Netherland.  See  on 
it,  at  large,  Asher's  Essay,  wo.  fi." — I'red.  Mui.i.er.  The  plates  include  the  first 
EN(iRAVi:T)  VIEW  OF  "  I'drt  New  .\mstcrdam,  at  the  Manhatans'  (p.  21).  A  heauti- 
FUL  COPY  of  this  EXTKEMl'.LV   KAKE  book. 

2717  Vries  (I)av.  Pieters/.  de)  Korte  Historiael  |  ende  |  Journaels 
aenteyckeningc,  |  Van  verscheyden  Voyagiens  in  de  vier  \  deelen 
des  Weieldts-Ronde,  als  I'.uropa,  [  Africa,  Asia,  ende  America 
gedaen,  |  etc.,  original  vellum,  neat. 

4'  t'Hoorn,  voor  David  Pieterz.  de  Vries,  1655 

Title  (with  arms  of  the  author,  on  verso) :  p.'rtrail,  by  Corn.  Visscher  ;  3  prel.  leaves, 
n.  n.,  pp.  11)0,  anil  1  leaf  of  Errata;  numerous  plates.  A  hkautiful,  large  and 
CLR\N  COPY,  in  its  original  state,  except  that  the  portrait  (a  fair  impression)  is  detached. 

"  Extremely  scar(  £."—/•><•</.  Mullor.  ".'^un  extrimc  rareti  dtant  seulement  sur- 
pass(?e  par  1'  int6ret  (pi'il  olTre  .\  I'histori  ;n." —  Triimel,  no.  279.  "  The  book  is  one  of  the 
rartst  to  be  found."— M  C.  Murphy  (1853). 


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NEW  YORK. 


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2718  DoNCK  (Adriakn  vander)  Reschryvinge  I  Van  !  Nicuw-Neder- 
lant,  !  (Ghclijck  het  ter;t:n\voorcIigh  in  Staet  is)  j  IJegrijpende  de 
Nature,  Aert,  gelegcMitlieyt  en  vrucht  baer  heyt  van  het  selve  Lant, 
eU. . .  I  Als  mede  I  De  maniere  en  onghemeyne  eygenscliappen  | 
vande  Wilden  ofte  Natiirellen  vanden  Lande.  Ende  j  Een  bysonder 
verhael  vanden  wonderlijcken  Aert  |  ende  het  Weesen  der  Bevers,| 
etc,  \prd.  leaves,  pp.  100,  3  n.  «.,  hatf  red  morocco,  red  edges. 

4°  t'Aemsteldiim,  Ei'crt  Niciiwenhof,  1655 
A  VERY  LARGE  AND  FINE  COPY  (;J  by  G  inclics)  of  the  VERY  RAKE  First 
Edition  of  Vander  Donck's  Description  of  the  New  Ncthcrland,  containing  the  second 
engraved  view  of  New  York,  "fl'ort  Nicinv  Amsterdam  op  de  Manliatans."  (For  the 
Jirst  engraved  view,  sec  Ue.slhkijvin(;hi;  Viin  Virginia,  &.Z.,  No.  2716).  See  Asher's 
Essay,  no.  7. 

27 19  DoNCK  (Adr.  vander)  Beschryvinge  I  Van  |  Nieuw-Nederlant,  | 
etc.  Another  copy,  fine,  ivith  good  margins,  grosgrain  levant  red  morocco 
extra,  filleted  sides,  gilt  back,  ins.  borders,  g.  e.  {Pratt). 

4°  t'Aemsteldam,  Evert  Nieuwenhof,  1655 

2720  DoNCK  (Adr.  vander)  Beschryvinge  |  Van  '  Nieuw-Nederlant,  I 
....  En  hier  achtcr  by  gevoegt  |  Het  voordeeUgh  Reglcnicnt  var.de 
Ed :  lloog.  Achtbare  \  Heeren  de  Heeren  Burgermcesteren  descr 
Stede,  i  betrefTende  de  saicen  van  Nieuw  Nederlandt. ;  Den  twccden 
Drtick.  j  Mit  een  pertinent  Kaertje  van  'tzelve  Landt  verciert,  i  en 
van  veel  drucli-fouten  gesuyvert.  ;//.  (8),  100,  (12),  Map.  With 
seven  other  rare  tracts  (as  /vlojn),  in  one  volume,  vellum,  neat. 

sm.  4°  t  Aemsteldam,  Evert  Nieuwenhof ,  1656 

Large  and  fine  copy  of  the  second  (and  best)  edition  of  Van  der  Donck's  Description  of 
New  Netherland,  witli  the  Map  (whicli  does  not  appe.ir  in  the  first  edition)  and  the  addi- 
tion of  "  the  Advantageous  Regulations  [Conditien]  of  tlie  Most  Worshipful  the  liurgo- 
masters  of  this  City  (Amsterdam ),  regarding  the  affairs  of  New  Netherland."  Ashor, 
no.  8.  "Kirr)' JiVjr«  and  of  inv.ihiable  importance." — F.  MuLLER,  1872.  The  appendix 
(Conditien,  &c.)  is  often  wanting. 

The  volimc  also  contains, — 

(I.)  Tn.  Heriikht'.s  Zee-  en  Lant-Reyse,  na  verscheyde  Deelen  A.sia 
en  Africa...  Uyt  het  Engels  in  de  Ncderl.  Tale  ovcrgeset  door  L.  V. 
ViQ'AzV,  curious  plates.    Dordricht,  165S,  ;^/.  (12),  192. 

"Pp.  188-102  contain  an  account  of  the  Discovery  of  America  by  M.idoc  ap  Owon 
Gwyneth,  300  years  before  Columbus." 

(2.)  I5esclirijvingc  van  't  Koninckrijck  Congo,  met 't  aenp.ilende  Landt 
Angola,  IGetrocken  uyt  dc  .sclirH'tcn  van  den  Hccre  EuuAitr  Loi>i;z 
Portiigces],  plates.    Amsterdam,  1658,  pp.  96. 

(3.)  Jan  Somer.s  Zee  en  Landt-Reyse,  gedaen  naer  de  Levante,  &c., 
plates.    Amsterdam,  1661,/;*.  94. 

(4.)  Beschryvinge  van  Nieuw-Nederlant,  &c.  (as  above). 

(5.)  Journael  ende  Hi.storis  verhael  van  de  Reyse  gcd  len  by  Oo.sten  de 
Stract  le  Maire,  naer  de  C  u.stcn  van  Chili,  ondor  lict  bcleyt  van  den 
Hecr  Gcnerael  Hknurick  Bkouwkk,  inden  Jare  1643,  etc.  Als  mede 
Een  bcschiyvingc  van  het  Eylandt  Eso  by  Japan,  etc.,  maps  and  plate. 
Amsterdam,  [c.  1660,] /»/.  104. 

"Rare.  Very  interesting  Journal. .  The  description  of  the  Island  of  Eso,  near  Japan, 
written  by  M.  O.  Vries,  is  of  the  highest  interest." — F.  Mullkr. 

(6.)  Journael  ofte  gedenkwaerd.  beschryv.  van  dt  Oo.st-Indische  Reyse 
van  Will,  YsnuANrsz  Bo.ntkkok  v.m  Hoorn  . ..  VV'aer  by  gevoeglit  is 
het  Journael  van  Diai  K  Aliu'rtz  Ravf-x,  naer  Groenlandt,  in  den  Jare 
1639,  curious  plates.  Amst.,  1639,  //.  (2),  78. 

"The  most  (wpuLar  of  all  Indian  Voyages,  for  its  great  perils  and  its  charm  of  narra- 
tion."—F.  MULLBK. 


i 


■ 


NEW  YORK. 


IS 


(7.)  Korte  Bescliryvinge  van  de  Ongeluckigc  Wedcrom-Reys  van  liet 
Schip  Acrnhem  . . .  Ik'schr.  door  Anuries  Stokkam,  curious  wood-cuts. 
Am^t.,\\(Al^\pp.  16. 

(8.)  Jaer-Boek  der  (Icdenkwaerd.  Geschiedenissen  in  Europa,  in  Asia, 
in  Africa,  in  Americit,  etc.  van  't  begin  des  Jaers  1661 ;  door  Petkus  ue 
Lan(;e.   Amst.,  1661,//.  167,  (5),  rare. 

2721  KoRT  Verhael  I  van  Nieuw  j  Nederlants  |  Gelegentheit,  Deugh- 
den,  Natuerlijke  Voorrechtcn,  tr/zj.  Mitsgaders  eenige  Requesten, 
Vertoogen,  Deductien,  enz.,  original  vellum,  ^prel.  leaves,  pp.  84. 

sm.  4°  n.  p.  [Amsterdam?],  Ghedrukt  in  7  jacr,  1662 

A  PEAUTIFUL  coi'Y  of  this  important  and  EXTRKMKLY  RARE  book,  "one  of 
tile  most  InterestinK  and  one  of  the  scarcest  of  all  books  on  New  Netherland." — Freij. 
MuLl-ER,  (1.S72)  no.  iioi.  He  adds:  "I  found  only  3  copies  in  the  course  of  20  years, 
and  sold  my  last  at  200  florins."     For  full  descr.ption,  see  Ashtr's  Essay,  no.  13. 

2722  Keyens  (Otto)  Kurtzer  Enlwurff  von  Neu-Niederland  und 
GuAjANA  einander  entgegen  gesctzt,  umb  den  Untersclieid  zwischen 
warmen  und  kalten  Landen  herauss  zu  bringen,  etc.  Auss  dem 
Hollandischen  ins  Hochteutsche  versetzt  durch  T.  R.  C.  S.  C.  S., 
pp.  (20),  144,  (7),  vellum  {W.  Pratt),  uncut,  fine  copy,  rare  and 
valuable.  4°  Leipzig,  1672. 

a  German  translation  of  Otto  Keye's  "  Beschryvinge,"  iC)6o  (.Asiiek,  no.  12.)  "The 
contrast  between  a  warm  and  a  cold  country  is  brought  out,"  by  "  the  comparison  of  Guiana 
with  New  Xetherl.ind" — greatly  to  the  advantage  of  the  former. 

2723  Lambrechtsen  (N.  C.)  Korte  Beschrijving  van  de  Ontdekking 
en  der  verdere  Lotgevallen  van  Nieuw-Nederland,  map, pp.  (4),  102, 
half-morocco,  gilt  top,  uncut.  8°  Middelburg,  18 18 

2724  [Melton  (Edward)]  .Aenmerkenswaardige  en  Zeldzame  i  West- 
Indisclie  ;  Zee-  en  Land-Reizen,  j  door  do  Caribische  Eylanden, 
Nieuw-Nederland,  |  Virginien,  en  de  Spaanische  West-Indien :  | 
. . .  Met  Koopcre  Platen  Verciert.  |  Door  een  Voornaam  Engcls 
Heer  E.  M.  on  andere,  Opmerkelijk  beschreven,//.  <)6,  plates  {after 
De  Fries)  vellum  ( IF.  Pratt),  fine  clean  copy,  rare. 

4°  f  Amsterdam,  Weduwe  van  Gysbcrt  de  Groot,  1705 

"  Very  rare ! . .  liijinilcly  mere  scarce  than  the  preceding  editions  of  Melton." — F.  MuL- 
LER,  1872.     See  AsiiEK,  No.  18. 

2725  (Murphy.)  Anthology  of  New  Netherland.  Translations  from 
the  Early  Dutch  Poets  of  New  York ;  with  Memoirs  ;  by  Henry  C. 
Murphy.     [Bradford  Club  Publications,  No.  4.]     Portrait,  uncut. 

r.  8^  New  York,  1865 
Edition  of  ioo  copies.    Subscriber's  Copy,  No.  28. 

2726  O'Callaghan  (E.  B.)  History  of  New  Netherland,  maps  and  plates, 
2  vols.,  cloth.  8°  Ne%v  York,  1846,  '48 

2727  O'Callaghan  (E.  B.)  The  Register  of  New  Netherland  ;  1626- 
1674,//.  XX,  198,  new  hilf  morocco,  uncut.  Large  Paper. 

r.  8°  Albany,  J.  Munscll,  1865 

272S  [Irving  (Washington)]  A  History  of  New  York,  from  the 
beginning  cf  the  World  to  the  end  of  the  Dutch  dynasty, ...  By 
Diedrich  Knickerbocker,  2  vols.,  cloth.  12°  Philadelphia,  1836 

2729  Irving  (W.)  Knickerbocker's  History  of  New  York,  with  illus- 
trations by  F.  O.  C.  Darloy,  morocco,  extra,  g.  e.,  scarce. 

sq.  8°  New  York,  1850 
With  the  folding  print,  from  a  drawing  by  Wm.  Heath,  of  "I'etcr  Stuyvcsant's  Army 
entering  New  Amsterdam,"  and  India-pruof  impressions  of  Darlcy's  illustrations. 


S 


A 


' 


i 


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NEW  YORK. 


I  .  in 


I    lif 


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ii, 


It 


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3 

.  i 

NEIV  YORK.    PROVINCE  AND  STATE. 

LAWS :  [The  First  and  Second  compilations  of  Laws,  printed  by 
Wni.  Bradford,  1693-4  and  1726,  will  be  found  among  "Books 
PRINTED  IN  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  1685-1750."] 

2730  — Acts  of  Assembly,  passed  in  the  Province  of  New  York,  from 
1691,  to  i"]  1%,  old  calf,  Jine  copy.         folio,  London,  y.  Baskcit,  1719 

2731  — Laws  of  New  York,  from  1691  to  175 1  inclusive.  (Preface 
by  Wm.  Livingston  and  Wm.  Smith,  Jun.,)    s//v/.  II-, pp.  488,  (i), 

folio,  New  York,  james  I\xrker,  1752 

—  The  same,  1752  to  May  22d,  1762.  The  Second  Volume,  with 
a  Table  common  to  both  Volumes.  Digested  by  Wm.  Livingston 
and  Wm.  Smith  Jun.,  i^prel.  leaves,  pp.  268. 

folio,  i\^  1^/-/',   IVm.  I'Veytnan,  1762 

2  vols.,  eld  law  sheep,  sound. 

2732  — Laws  of  New  York  from  the  year  1691,(0  1751,  inclusive ; 
//.  iv,  488,  old  calf .  folio,  Neio  York,  1752 

2733  — Laws  of  New  York,  from  the  nth  Nov.  1752,  to  22d  May, 
1762.  The  Second  volume,  with  a  Table  common  to  both  Volumes 
Digested  by  Wm.  Livingston,  and  Wm.  Smith,  jun.  old  calf,  excel- 
lent copy,  folio,  A^  York,  1762 

2734  — Laws  of  New  York  from  1691  to  1773  inclusive.  Published 
according  to  an  Act  of  the  General  Assembly.  Volume  the  First 
[r7;/(/ Second].  2  vols,  in  1,  paging  continuous,  pp.  iv,  'ij,^,  fine  copy, 
old  calf ,  gilt.  folio,  Nciv  York,  Hugh  Gaine,  1774 

2735  —  Laws  of  the  Province  of  New  York,  1691-1773  ;  Another  good 
copy,  old  la70  calf,  2  vols  in  i.         folio,  Ne%v  York,  H.  Gaine,  1774 

(In  the  title:  "  I'etur  Jay  Miinro,  iSoS.     Bought  of  Cioiild,  the  riook-sdler." 

2736  —  Laws  of  the  State  of  New  York,  commencing  with  the  First 
Session  of  the  Senate  and  Assembly,  after  . . .  the  organization  of 
the  New  government,  1777,  [to  and  inrliiding  the  fourth  Session, 
1781],//.  206.  J'oughkeepsie,  'John  Holt,  1782.  — Laws  etc.  passed 
at  the  5th,  and  6th  Sessions,  1781-S3,  pp.  207-300.  —  Laws,  etc. 
passed  at  the  7th,  8th,  and  9th  Sessions,  1784-1786,  //.  127,  104, 
137,  old  binding,  good  copy,     folio,  Poughkeepsic,  and  New  York,  v.  y. 

2737  — Laws  of  the  State  of  New  York,  Passed  at  the 

7th  Session,  First  meeting,  Elizabeth  Holt,      1784 

8th  Session,  ist  Meeting,  "               1784 

"               2d  Meeting,  S.  Loudon,            1785 

9th  Session,  .S".  ^  J.  Loudon,  1786 

In  I  vol.,  half  bound,  folio,  New  York,  1784-6 

2738  — Laws  of  the  State  of  New  York,  passed  by  the  Legislature,  at 
their  9th  Session  [^Contents  torn,  and  wants  pp.  1-8],  loth  and  nth 
Sessions.  folio.  S.  dr*  'J.  Loudon,  1787,  1788 

2739  —  Laws  of  the  State  of  New  York,  comprising  the  Constitution, 
and  the  Acts  of  the  Legislature  since  the  Revolution,  from  the 
First  to  the  Twelfth  Session,  inclusive.  2  vols,  in  i,  old  calf,  large 
and  fine  copy,  folio,  New  York,  If.  Gaine,  1789 


i 
■■* 

1 


!  Ii 


4i^t 


NEW  YORK. 


'7 


'I,   1762 


2740  Laws  of  the  State  of  New  York,  comprising  the  Constitution, 
and  x\cts  of  the  Legislature,  since  the  Revolution,  from  the  ist  to 
the  isth  Session,  inclusive,  2  vols.,  calf,  gilt. 

8°  Ne7V  York,  T.  Greenleaf,  1792 

2741  Akerly  (S.)  Essay  on  the  Geology  of  the  Hudson  River,  and 
the  pdjacent  regions :  illustrated  by  a  Geological  Section  of  the 
country,  boards,  uncut.  12°  New  York,  1820 

2742  Barber  (J.  W.)  and  Howe  (H.)  Historical  Collections  of  the 
State  of  New  York  . . .  Illustrated  by  230  engravings.  Full  bound, 
marbled  edges.  d>°  New  York,  184 1 

2743  (BAYARD'S  Trial  An  Account  of  the  Commitment,  Arraign- 
ment, Tryal  and  Condemnation  of  Nicholas  Bayard  Esq  j  for  High 
Treason,  in  Endeavouring  to  subvert  the  Government  of  the  Prov- 
ince of  New  York  in  America,  etc.  . . .  Collected  from  several  Me- 
morials taken  by  Divers  Persons  privately,  the  Commissioners  hav- 
ing strictly  prohibited  the  taking  of  the  Tryal  in  open  Court,  etc., 
pp.  32,  half  black  mor.  neat,  rare. 

folio.  Printed  at  New-York  by  Order  of  his  Excellency 
the  Lord  Combury,  and  reprinted  at  London,  1703 

2744  Benson  (Egbert)  Memoir  read  before  the  Historical  Society 
of  the  State  of  New  York,  Dec.  31, 1816,  [on  Names  of  places,  etc.] 
Second  edition,  with  notes,  yudge  Furman's  copy,  interleaved, 
with  his  manuscript  notes,  half  russia-calf,  scarce,  12°  jfamaica,  1825 

Boundary  with  New  Jersey: — 

2745  — [Reports  of  a  Committee  of  the  Council,  Joseph  Murray, 
Chairman,  to  Lieutenant  Governor  DeLancey,  on  the  claims  of  the 
Patentees  of  Minisink  and  Wawayanda;  and  on  a  Letter  from 
Gov.  Belcher  of  New  Jersey,  relating  to  the  disputes  concerning 
Lands ;  and  on  the  establishment  of  a  Line  of  Peace  between  the 
Inhabitants  of  both  Provinces  ;  March  18,  1754,  and  Dec.  17, 
1754  ;  with  affidavits,  etc.  «.  /. /.,  //.  22,  uncut. 

folio,     \Ne7v  York,  J.  Parker  &*  W.  fVeyman]  1754 

2746  —  Memorial  of  the  Council  of  Proprietors  of  the  Eastern  Division 
of  New  Jersey,  To  His  Excellency  Jonathan  Belcher  . .  Governor 
of  the  Province  of  New  Jersey,  Nov.  20,  1753  :  with  documents 
annexed  (in  support  of  their  title  to  the  lands  in  controversy  be- 
tween the  two  Provinces  of  New  York  and  New  Jersey) :  and  the 
Report  made  to  the  General  Assembly  of  New  Jersey,  Aug.  20, 
1755,  by  David  Ogden,  chairman  of  the  Committee  upon  the  sub- 
ject of  the  New  York  Line:  n.  t.p.,pp.  118,  half  morocco  extra, 

gilt  top,  uncut,  RARE. 

folio,  \_Ne7t1  York,  y.  I'arker  and  W.  Weyman,  1755] 

2747  — A  Memorial  [to  the  House  of  Representatives  of  New  York] 
of  Some  of  the  Part-Owners  and  Proprietors  of  the  Patents  of 
Minisink  and  Wawayanda,  bordering  on  The  Crown-Lands  in  the 
Colony  of  New- York,  that  lie  between  those  Patents  and  the  true 
Boundaries  of  New  Jersey.  In  Behalf  of  themselves  and  the  Other 
Owners  of  the  Patents  ranging  with  the  said  Patents  of  Minisink 
and  Wawayanda,  betw.  Hudson's  and  Delaware  Rivers.  Respecting 


M. 

'r  ) 


'  f. 


■  ;■; 


h  < 


\ 


i8 


NEW  YORK,    (boundary.) 


tlie  Controversy  between  the  Colonics  of  New-York  and  New- 
Jersey.  (Published  by  Order  of  the  Gen.  Assembly.)  //.  20,  clean, 
unait,  hf.  mot:  extra,  top  f:;ilf. 

folio,  iVi7('  York,  y.  Parker  6f  W.  Weyman,  1757 

The  Memorial  is  dated,  New  York,  Feb.  lo,  1756. 

2748  —  A  Brief  of  the  (Maim,  On  the  Part  of  the  Province  of  New- 
Jersey,  and  of  the  Proof  olTered  in  Support  of  it,  before  the  Com- 
missioners, appointed  by  his  IMajcsty,  for  settling  the  Poundary 
Line, , .  From  the  Station  on  Hudson's  River,  to  the  Stations  on 
Delaware  River ;  with  Observation  upon,  and  Answers  to,  the 
Objections  made  by  the  Agents  of  New-York,  ;/.  A/.,//.  44,  half 
tnor.  extra,  gilt  top,  uncut.  folio,  n.  p.,  n.  d.  [1769] 

I);itp(l  Sept.  2.S,  17(10,  .ind  signed  by  John  Stevens,  James  I'arker,  and  Walter  Ruther- 
ford, Afients  for  -New  Jersey. 

2749  —  An  Argument  Delivered  on  the  Part  of  New-York,  at  the 
Hearing  before  His  Majesty's  t'ommissioners,  appointed  ...  to 
Settle  and  Determine  the  Boundary  Line,  bi  tween  the  Colonies  of 
New-York  and  New-Jersey,  //.  80,  hf.  mor.  extra,  gilt  top,  uncut. 

4°  n.  p.  \Nt"iv  York],  1769 

Signed  by  John  Morin  Scott,  Jas.  Ouane,  and  IJenj.  Kissani,  of  Counsel  for  New  York. 

Some  leaves  are  [irinted  on  one  side  only,  and  the  paf;c-numbors  from  47  to  80  have 
been  added  with  a  pen.  Troljably  only  very  few  copies  were  printed,  for  the  use  of  the 
Commissioners  and  the  Counsel. 

2750  —  A  plain  and  full  State  of  the  Demands  and  Pretensions  of 
his  Majesty's  Colony  of  New-York,  against  the  Proprietary  Colony 
of  Nova-Cnesaria  or  New  Jersey,  respecting  the  Boundary  Line  . . 
[Addressed]  To  His  Majesties  Conmiissioners  for  settling  the 
Partition-Line  between  the  Colonies  ..  July  i8,  1769, //.  4. — [An 
Amendment  of  their  Claim,  by  the  Managers  on  the  Part  of  New 
York,]  July  26, 1769,  i  page. — [Statement  presented  to  the  CTommis- 
sioners  by  the  Aj;ents  on  the  part  of  New-Jersey. //.  9.] — A  Letter 
from  a  Gentleman  of  New-Brunswick  to  his  Friend  in  Elizabeth- 
Town  ;  On  the  first  Point  in  Controversy  between  the  Proprietors 
and  Elizabeth  Town,  Aug.  31,  1752,//.  4. — Report  of  the  Commis- 
sioners appointed  by  an  Act  of  the  Gen.  Assembly  of  New  York, 
April,  1807,  entitled  "An  Act  respecting  a  claim  for  the  extension 
of  the  Eastern  Boundary  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey;'^  with  a  mes- 
s-Tgo  of  Gov.  Tompkins  transmitting  the  Report  to  the  Assembly, 
1808,//.  42.    5  in  I  vol.  hf.  morocco  extra,  gilt  tops.         folio,    v.  y. 

Tlie  fourth  piece  in  this  volume  properly  belongs  elsewhere — with  the  documents  relat- 
ing to  the  controversy  between  the  I'roprietors  of  Kast  Jersey  and  the  people  of  Elizabeth 
Town. 

2751  Boundary  (East)  A  Conference  between  the  Commissioners 
of  Massachusetts-Bay  and  the  Commissioners  of  New-York  ;  at 
New-Haven,  in  the  Colony  of  Connecticut,  [Sept.  28-Ocl.  8,] 
1767,//.  26,  (i),  half  tnor.  neat,  uncut,  scarce. 

4°  Boston,  Rich.  Draper,  1767 

2752  —  A  Conference,  etc.     Another  copy,  hf.  mor.  neat.        4"  1767 
Boundary  (East)  ^^New  Hampshire  Encroachments,  No.  2799. 

2753  Brodhead  (J.  R.)  Final  Report  [as]  Agent  to  procure  and 
transcribe  Documents  in  Europe  on  the  Colonial  History  of  New 
York,  pp.  375.  —  Report  of  Trustees  of  the  State  Library,  1845, 
//.  55.     I  voi.  half  calf,  8°  AUumy,  1845 


I 

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2754  Canals.  —  Fulton  (Robert)  A  Treatise  on  the  Improvement 
of  Canal  Navigation ;  exliiljiting  the  numerous  Advantages  to  be 
derived  from  Small  Canals,  and  Boats  of  Two  to  Five  feet  wide.  . . . 
Including  Observations  on  the  great  Importance  of  Water  Commu- 
nications, with  Thoughts  on,  and  Designs  for  Aqueducts  and 
Bridges  of  Iron  and  Wood,//,  xvi,  144,  17  copper  plate  engravings, 

portrait  inserteil,  calf,  scarce.  4°  London,  1796 

"  nut  few  of  Mr.  Fulton's  admirers  arc  ;iwan;  that  he  wrote  such  a  book,  a  few  copies 
only  (of  a  small  number  printed)  having  reached  this  country."  —  The  Memics  Catalogue, 
no.  772. 

2755  — Treatise  on  Internal  Navigation:  with  the  Report  of  Albert 
Gallatin  on  Roads  and  Canals,//,  xii,  152,  115. 

12°  Ballslon  Spa,  181 7 

2756  —  Official  Reports  of  the  Canal  Commissioners,  respecting 
Navigable  Communications  between  the  Great  Western  Lakes 
and  the  Atlantic  Ocean  ;  with  perspicuous  Maps  and  Profiles, 
large  folding  map  of  proposed  Canal,  half  sheep,  uncut,  scarce. 

8°  Newburgh,  1817 

2757  —  The  same,  boards,  uncut.  8°  New  York,  1817 

2758  —  Laws  of  the  State  of  New  York  in  relation  to  the  Erie  and 
Champlain  Canals,  together  with  the  Annual  Reports  of  the  Canal 
Comniissioncrs,  and  other  Uocumeuts  requisite  for  a  complete 
Official  History  of  those  ^^'orks  ;  maps  and  plans,  2  vols,  uncut. 

1.  8°  Albany,  1825 

2759  —  Public  Documents  relating  to  the  N.  Y.  CdiVi-As,  folding  maps, 
pp.  485,  hf.  bound.  8°  N.  York,  182 1 

2760  —  Reports  of  Canal  Commissioners  and  Committees,  1S20-31. 
1 1  Pamphlets.  8°  v.  y. 

2761  —  Watson  (Pj,kanah)  History  of  the  Western  Canals  in  the 
State  of  N.  Y. ;  with  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  modern  Agricultural 
Societies,  1807-1820,  author's  autograph  presentation,  pp.  212,  map 
and  engravings,  hf  bound,  neat.  8°  Albany,  1820 

2762  —  Another  copy,  boards,  uncut. 

2763  — Spafford  (H.  G.)  Pocket  Guide  for  the  Tourist  along  the 
line  of  the  Canals,  //.  72.  16°  N.  Y.,  1824 

2764  — Van  Rensselaer  (S!)  Geological  and  Agricultural  Survey 
of  the  District  adjoining  the  Erie  Canal,  Pt.  I,  geological  map  and 
profile,  boards,  uncut.  8°  Albany,  1824 

2765  — Troup's  Vindication  of  E.  Watson's  and  P.  Schuyler's  claims 
as  originators  of  the  Lake  Canal  Policy,  182 1  ;  and  Letter  on  Ca- 
nal Policy,  1822,//.  119  —  Public  Proceedings  on  the  removal  of 
Clinton  from  the  office  of  Canal  Commissioner,  N.  Y.  1824  — 
Facts  on  the  Erie  Canal,  1825  (2)  —  View  of  the  Grand  Canal, 
1825,  frontispiece,  uncut  —  Long  Island  Canal  Company,  Documents, 
1826 — Review  of  Canal  Commissioners' Report,  1828  —  Letters 
of  Gov.  Clinton  and  Col.  L.  Baldwin  . .  on  the  Extension  of  Hamp- 
shire and  Hampden  Canal,  1828 — Tower's  Appeal  in  favor  of 


■'  (, 


■(  f 


ii^ 


I^"^,^] 

iil 


Itii 


20 


NEW  YORK. 


Chenango  Canal,  1830  —  Seward's  Address  at  Commencement  of 
Auburn  and  Owasco  Canal,  1835 — Campbell's  Report  on  direct 
route  for  Eastern  Terminus  of  Erie  Canal,  1836 ;  ant/  4  others. 
16  Pamphlets.  8°  v.  y. 

2766  Clark  (A.)  Manual  for  the  use  of  the  Assembly,  Albany,  1816 
—  Manual  of  Constitutional  Convention,  N.  K,  1821  — The  Rad- 
ical, Nos.  I,  2.  N.  v..  182 1  — Constitution  of  New  York,  TV.  V. 
1822.     4  in  I  vol.,  half  calf .  12° 

2767  Clinton  (De  Witt)  A  Memoir  on  the  Antiquities  of  the  West- 
ern Parts  of  the  State  of  New  York,//.  16. 

8°  Albany,  /.  W.  Clark,  18 18 
Rare.  "In  the  first  edition,  of  tliis  pamphlet,  dated  iSiS,  of  which  but  one  copy 
(now  in  ;he  State  Library  of  New  York)  seems  to  have  siiri'ived  to  our  day,  Gov.  Chnton 
stated,  with  some  degree  of  posiliveness,  that  there  were  evidences  of  a  Spanish  colony 
having  existed  in  the  Onondaga  V.illey  among  the  Six  Nations.  Nothing  of  this  appears 
in  the  second  edition  ( 1S20),  and  probably  the  rarity  of  the  first  is  occasioned  by  its  destruc- 
tion at  the  hands  of  the  author." — Field's  Ind.  mtlio:;raf>liy,  no.  330.  It  seems  that 
two  editions  were  printed  in  1S1.S,  —  for  in  this  copy  the  statement  which  Mr.  Field  men- 
tions does  not  appear. 

2768  Clinton  (DeWitt)  A  Memoir  on  the  Antiquities  of  the  West- 
ern Parts  of  the  State  of  New  York,  wants  title,  pp.  3-16. 

8"  {Albany,  1818] 

2769  [Clinton  (De  Witt)  ]  Letters  on  the  Natural  History  and  In- 
ternal Resources  of  the  State  of  New  York.  By  Hibernicu.s. 
Boards,  uncut.  12°  New  York,  1822 

2770  Colden  (Cadwallader)  The  \  History  |  of  the  |  Five  Indian 
Nations  |  Depending  on  the  Province  I  of  !  New- York  |  in  America,  | 
best  levant  red  morocco,  back  and  sides  full  gilt,  tnside  borders,  g.  e. 
{Bedford),  Map  and  portrait  of  the  Author  inserted. 

sm.  8°  New  York,   William  Bradford,  1727 

Title;  Dedication;  pp.  i-xvii ;  Errata,  i  p.;  The  History,  pp.  119.  "A  volume  of 
the  (iREATEST  RARITY,  not  more  than  six  copies  being  known  in  the  United 
States." — Mr.  J.  Sabin,  in  the  Menzies  Catalogue).  The  Map  is  taken  from  the  London 
edition  of  1747.    The  binding  is  a  beautiful  specimen  of  Mr.  F.  Bedford's  best  style. 

2771  Colden  (C.)  The  History  of  the  Five  Indian  Nations  of  Can- 
ada which  are  dependent  on  the  Government  of  New-York,  etc.  .. 
To  which  are  added,  Accounts  of  the  several  other  Nations  of  In- 
dians in  North  America,  etc.,  pp.  xvi,  (4),  2^  ',  283,  map,  old  calf,  gilt. 

8"  London,  T.  Osborne,  1747 

2772  — The  same  work.  The  Second  Edition,  //.  xvi,  (4),  204,  283, 
map,  old  calf,  neat.  8°  London,  y.  Winston  [and  others),  1750 

2773  — The  same  work.     The  Third  Edition.     2\o\s.,map,oldcalf. 

\2    London,  Lockyer  Davis,  1755 

2774  Colhen  (C.)  An  |  Explication  |  of  the  |  First  Causes  ;  of  ]  Action 
In  Matter,  |  And,  \  of  the  [  Cause  of  Gravitation,  //.  vi,  43,  ( \), por- 
trait inserted,  grosgrain  levant  green  morocco  extra,  filleted  sides,  ins. 
borders,  g.  e.  {Bedford).  16°  Nciv  York,  James  Barker,  1745 

"  This  is  a  volume  of  the  GREATEST  RARITY.  I  have  seen  but  one  copy,  whidi 
belongs  to  Mr.  WilUam  Menzies." — J.  Sabin,  Dictionary,  iv.  221. 

2775 The  same,//.  75,  half  morocco,  neat,  rare. 

8°  London,  repr.  for  y.  Brindley,  1746 


■'_j''sr-'g:!..'L  ta^'— legwB 


NEW  YORK. 


21 


2776  (Colhen)     The  Conduct  of  Cadwallader  Colden,  Esquire,  Lite 
Lieutenant-Governor  of  New  York,  relating  to  the  Judges  Com 
missions,  Appeals  to  the  King,  and  the  Stamu-Duty,  //.  66,  ftdw 
half  morocco.  8°  n.  p.  [i\^w  York^  1767 

2777  Constitution.  Reports  of  the  Proceedings  and  Debates  nf 
the  Convention  of  182 1,  for  the  purpose  of  Amending  the  Consti- 
tution of  the  State  of  New  Vork  ...  By  N.  H.  Carter,  Wm.  L. 
Stone,  and  M.  T.  C.  Gould,  Engraved  plan  of  the  Assembly  Cham- 
ber, pp.  703,  boards,  uncut.  8°  Albany,  1821 

2778  DEN'TON  (Daniel)  A  |  Brief  Description  |  of  |  New- York:  | 
formerly  called  New-Netherlands.  |  With  the  Places  thereunto 
Adjoyning.  |  &c.  //.  (4),  21,  levaut  green  morocco,  extra,  filleted  sides, 
g.  e.  ( IV.  Pratt).  sm.  4°  London,  [for  jfohn  Hancock,  1670] 

A  TiNK  Clean  coi'V  of  "thi-  first  account  of  New  York,  printed  in  English."  The 
date  and  printers'  name  have,  as  in  most  copies,  been  trimmed  off  by  the  binder,  fiom  the 
overlarKC  title-page.  EXCESSIVELY  KARE.  Mr.  Sabin,  in  tlie  Menzies  Catalogue, 
stated  that  he'Miadsdld  but  one  co/'y  ol  tliis  work,  for  which  ho  obtaiii'd  $^75.  and  for 
which  its  present  owner  had  since  refused  an  offer  of  ^400."  Mr.  Menzies'  copy  sold 
for  (220, 

2779  Denton  (D.)  A  Brief  Description  of  New  York,  formerly  called 
New  Netherlands.  New  edition  with  Introduction  and  Notes  by 
G.  Furman,  cloth.  1.  8°  New  York,  Wm.  Goivans,  1845 

2780  Documents  relating  to  the  Colonial  History  of  New  York, 
procured  in  [Europe]  by  John  R.  Brodhead ;  edited  by  E.  B. 
O'Callaghan  ;  7vith  the  Index.    11  vols.,  cloth.     4°  Albany,  1856-61 

2781  DuNi.AP  (Wm.)  History  of  the  New  Netherlands,  Province  of 
New  York,  and  State  of  New  York,  to  the  adoption  of  the  Federal 
Constitution.  2  \o\s,  portrait  of  Peter  Stnyvesant,  and  plan  of  A\-w 
York  (1 782),  half  green  calf,  raised  bands,  large  and  fine  copy. 

8°  New  York,  1839,  '4° 

2782  DuNLAP  (W.)  A  History  of  New  York,  for  Scho6\?,,  engravings. 
2  vols.,  cloth.  18°  xVew  York,  1837 

278^  Dunlap  (W.)     History  of  the  American  Theatre, //.  viii,  420, 

8°  New  York,  J.  c5v  J.  Harper,  1832 

History  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Arts  of 

Design  in  the  United  States.    2  vols.,  hf.  cloth.     8°  New  York,  1834 

2785  Eastman  (F.  S.)  A  History  of  the  State  of  New  York.  . .  A  new 
edition,  engravings,  pp.  455,  (i).  12°  New  York,  1833 

2786  Geological  Survey  of  the  State.  Reports  by  Beck,  Conrad, 
Emmons,  Mather,  Vanuxem,  and  Hall,  on  the  progress  of  the 
Survey,  1838  (Assembly  Doc.  No.  200) ;  1839  (Ass.  Doc.  No.  275); 
1840,  with  DeKay's  and  Torrey's  (Ass.  Doc.  No.  50)  ;  and  1841  (A. 
Doc.  No.  150) ;  in  2  vols.  hf.  sheep,  scarce. 

thk.  8°  [Albany,  1838-1841] 

2787  Gordon  (T.  F.)  Gazetteer  of  the  State  of  New  York;  with  a 
Map  of  the  State  and  a  Map  of  each  County,  and  Plans  of  the 
Cities  and  principal  Villages,  sheep.  thk.  8°  A'^ew  York,  n.  d. 

2788  HoTCHKiN  (J.  H.)  History  of  the  purchase  and  settlement  of 
Western  New  York,  and  of  the  rise,  progress,  and  present  state  of 
the  Presbyterian  Church  in  that  section,//,  xvi.  Goo, plate,  cloth. 

8°  New  York,  1848 


<• 


cloth. 
2784   DUNI.AP  (W.) 


i,      ' 


V 


ti    ■! 


;' 


i:t| 


i  I 
Li 


3S 


NEW  YORK. 


k 


2789  Hudson  River.  Letters  about  the  Hudson  River  .and  its 
Vicinity  in  1S35  and  1S36,  r/c;///.  —  Sketches  of  the  North  River, 
map,  pp.  119.     (2  vols.)  16"  New  York,  1836,  1838 

2790  Indian  Titles.  Proceedings  of  the  Commissioners  of  Indian 
.Affairs,  for  the  Extinguishment  of  Indian  Titles  in  the  State  of 
New  Yori< ;  Edited  by  E.  B.  Hougli,  with  an  Introduction  and 
Notes.    2  \o\s.  paper,  uncut.  sm.  4   Allniny,  y.  Munscll,  1861 

2791  (KiDD.)  The  Arraignment,  Tryal,  and  Condemnation  of  Cap- 
tain William  Kidd,  for  Murther  and  Piracy,  Upon  .Six  several 
Indictments,  at  the  Admiralty  Sessions,  held  at  the  Old  liaily,  8th 
and  glh  of  May,  1701.  who,  upon  full  Evidence,  was  found  Guilty, 
rcceiv'd  Sentence,  and  was  accordingly  Executed  at  Execution 
Dock,  May  the  23(1.  As  also.  The  Tryals  of  Nicholas  Churchill, 
James  Howe,  Robert  Lamley  [and  six  others],  at  the  same  Time 
and  Place  for  Piracy . . .  To  which  are  .added.  Captain  Kidd's  Two 
(-Oinmissions,  One  under  the  Great  Seal  of  England,  and  the  other 
under  the  Great  Seal  of  the  Court  of  Admiralty,  //.  60,  uncut. 

Eolio,  Lnnilon,  y.  Nutt,  1701 

This  is  the  oiigiiml  authorized  publication  of  the  Trial.  An  ahridHcment  of  it  was 
printed  in  London,  in  1703,  in  "An  Ex.ict  .Abridgement  of  all  the  Tryals"  &c.  (Sec  the 
Memies  Caialogiir,  no.  1 1  ^6. ) 

It  is  bound  in  a  thick  folio  volume,  which  contains  many  other  pamphlets  and  pieces  in 
folio,  some  of  wliich  (relating  to  affairs  in  England,  1700-1712)  are  scarce  and  curious. 

2792  —  A  Eull  Account  of  the  Proceedings  in  Relation  to  Capt.  Kidd. 
In  two  T,etteis.  Written  by  a  Person  of  Quality  to  a  Kinsman  of 
the  Earl  of  Bellomont  in  Ireland,//.  (8),  51,  new  half  morocco,  red 
edges.  4°  London,  1701 

2793  —  A  Eiill  y\ccount  of  the  Actions  of  the  Late  Famous  Pyrate, 
Capt.  Kidd.  With  the  Proceedings  .against  Him,  and  a  Vindica- 
tion of  the  . .  I^arl  of  Bellomont . .  and  other  Honourable  Persons, 
from  the  Unjust  Reflections  cast  upon  them.  By  a  Person  of 
Quality,  //.  4, 42,  calf  extra,     sm.  4°  Dublin,  repr.for  M.  Gunn,  1701 

2794  Macaui.ey  (J.)  The  Natural,  Statistical,  and  Civil  History  of 
the  State  of  New- York.    3  vols,  roan,  gilt,  fine  copy. 

8°  New  York,  1829 

2795  Macauley  (J.)  The  Natural,  Statistical,  and  Civil  History  of 
the  Slate  of  New  York.   3  vols.,  polished  calf  extra,  gilt,  g.  e.  (J'ratt), 

ELEGANT  COPY.  8°  NctO    Yorli,   1829 

279^)  Map  of  the  State  of  New  York.  By  Simeon  Ue  Witt,  Surveyor 
General.  Colored,  folded  and  hound,  half  morocco,  torn  at  the  joints 
some  of  the  folds,  but  complete.  8°  New  York,  1804 

2797  Map  of  tlie  State  of  New  York,  with  part  of  the  States  of  Penn- 
sylvania, New  Jersey,  etc.  By  .'Vmos  Lay,  1817.  2d  ed.,  revised, 
1820.     Backed  with  linen,  and  folded  in  case,  half  mar.  neat.        r.  8° 

2798  Miller  {^Rev.  John)  A  Description  of  the  Province  and  City  of 
New  York ;  with  the  Plans  of  the  City  and  several  Forts  as  they 
existed  in  the  year  1695.  Now  first  printed  from  the  Original 
Manuscript.  To  which  is  added,  a  Catalogue  of  books  relating  to 
America,  etc.  //.  43,  boards,  uncut.  8"  London,  T.  Rodd,  1843 


NEW  YORK. 


23 


and    its 
River, 
16,  ,838 

Indian 
[State  of 
|ion  and 
.//,  186 1 

of  Cap- 
several 

riily,  8tii 

Guilty, 

:ecution 

lurcliill, 

lie  Time 

d's  Two 

lie  other 

cut. 

(tt,  1 701 

t  of  it  was 
c.  (See  the 


2'/99  (Nfav  HAMPSHtRE  Encroachments.)    A  i  State  I  of  the  \  Ri^htof 
the  Colony  of  New-York,  j  with  respect  |  To  it's  Eastern  Boundary 
on  Connecticut  River,  '  So  far  as  concerns  the  late  Encroachments 
under  The  Government  of  New-Hampshirk.  j  And  also,  !  a  i  State 
of  the  !  Rights  of  the  Colony  of  New-York,  |  So  far  as  concerns  the 
Grants  formerly  made  |  by  the  j  French  Government  of  ('anada,  | 
Of  Lands  nn  Lake-Champlain,  !  And  at  and  to  the  Southward  |  of 
Crown-I'uint.  i  —  I  Agreed  to  and  published  by  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  the  Colony  of  |  New-York,  at  their  Sessions  in  1773. 1 /A  28. 
New  York,  II.  Criiine,  1773  —  A  '  Narrative  '  of  the  !  Proceedings 
Subsequent  to  the  j  Royal  Adjudication,  |  Concerning  the  i  Lands 
To  the  Westward  of  Connecticut  River,  lately  usurped  by  |  New- 
Hampshire,  j  With  I  Remarks  |  On    the  |  Claim,   Behaviour,  and 
Misrepresentations,  j  of  the  |  Intruders  under  that  Government.  } 
Intended  as  an  Appendix  to  the  General  Assembly's  State  of  the 
Right,  etc.,  pp.  28,  (66).    A^cw  York,  John  Holt,  1773.  2  in  1  vol.  best 
grosgr.  levant  green  morocco,  inside  lu),  iters,  gilt  edges  (Bedford^. 

folio,  1773 

I.arge,  clean,  and  beautiful  copies  of  these  EXTREMELY  RARE  publications. 
On  a  guard  leaf,  at  the  beginning  of  the  volume  is  the  autof;raph  of  James  Puanc,  the 
reputed  author  both  of  the  "Assembly's  .State  of  the  Right"  .ind  the  "  Narrative,  willi 
Remarks  " ; — 

"  Presented  to  the  honourable  William  Smith  Esqr.  by  his  most  obedient  humble  Serv't 

JAS.  DUANE." 

The  volume  is  bound  uniform  with  the  series  of  |)ublications  rclatinR  to  the  New 
Hampshire  Grants  and  the  organization  of  State  ( io.irnmcnt  in  Vermont,  contained  in 
Part  I.  of  tliis  Catali'^uc,  Nos.  2507-2517. 

2800  New  York  Annual  Register  (Williams's),  1830-37,  1840,  1845, 
(not  published  in  the  intervening  years.)     10  vols.,  half  roan. 

12°  New  York,  1830-45 

2801  New  York,  Hkstoricai,  Society.  Collections,  1809-21.  3  vols. 
half  sheep.  —  Second  Series,  Vols,  i,  2,  half  calf .    (5  vols.) 

8°  Ne^v  York,  1811-49 

2802  — I'roceedings,  for  1844, -45, -46,  and -47  ;  Jan.-April,  1848, 
and  Jan.  1849.     (4  vols.)  8°  New  York,  1844-49 

2803  Northern  Invasion  (The)  of  October,  1780;  a  Series  of  Papers 
relating  to  the  Expeditions  from  Canada  against  the  Frontiers  of 
New  York:  with  Notes  and  Introduction  by  F.  B.  Hough.  [Brap- 
FORD  Ci.un  Publications,  No.  6.]  roy.  8 '  Ne^v  York,  1866 

'55  copies  printed.     .Subscriber's  copy.  No.  28. 

2804  O'Callaghan  (E.  B.)  cd.  Documentary  History  of  the  State  of 
New  York.    4  vols.,  maps  and  plates,  cloth,         ,^''  Albany,  1850-51 

2805 The  same.     4  vols,  cloth.  i°  Albany,  1849-51 

2806  O'Callaghan  (E.  B.)  ed.    New  York  Colonial  Tracts.  3  vols,  unnit. 

sm.  4°  Albany,  J.  Munsell,  1866-7 

Edition  of  loo  copies. 

1.  Journal  of  the  \'oyage  of  the  .Sloop  Mary  from  Ouebeck,  with  an  Account  of  her 
Wreck  off  Montauk  Point,  L.  1.,  1701.     Introduction  and  Notes,  by  E.  U.  O'Callaghan. 

2.  Voyage  of  George  Clarke  Esq.  to  America,  1703. 

3.  Voyage  of  the  Slavers  St.  John  and  Arms  of  Amsterdam,  1659,  1663. 

2807  Seri'^us  Ar.DRESS  to  the  Inhabitants  of  the  Colony  of  New 
York,  containing  a  full  and  minute  Survey  of  the  Boston-Port  Act, 
hf.  morocco,  uncut,  4°  Ne%v  York,  John  Holt,  1774 


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NEW  YORK. 


I  ;■ 


2808  Smith  (S.  R.)  Historical  Si<etches  of  Universalism  in  New  York 
State.  16°  Bufalo,  1843 

2809  Smith  (William)  The  History  of  the  Province  of  New-York, 
from  the  First  Discovery  to  the  Year  M.DCC.XXXn.  To  which 
is  annexed,  A  Description  of  th.?  Country',  with  l  short  Account  of 
the  Inliahitants,  !?/<:.,  _/<7/(//«^//in!/i?  fl/"  The  South  View  of  Oswego, 

fine  impression,  pp.  xii,  255,  original  calf ,  sound. 

4°  London.,  Thomas  Wilcox,  1757 
A  splendid  copy,  large  enough  to  pass  for  large  papkr,  measuring  loj  by  8  inciies 
on  the  page. 

2810  Smith  (William)  The  History  of  the  Province  of  New-York, 
from  tiie  First  Discoveiy  to  the  Year  M.DCC.XXXII.  Another 
copy,  pp.  xii,  255,  folding  plate  {The  South  View  of  Oswego),  and, 
inserted,  "  The  South  Prospect  of  the  City  of  New  York,"  etigraved 

for  the  London  Magazine,  1761  ;  a  fine  copy,  in  the  original  binding, 
well  preserved.  4°  London,  Thos.  Wilcox,  1757 

281 1  Smith  (Wm.)  Histoire  de  la  Nouvelle-York  . .  .  .  tnduite  de 
I'Anglois  par  M.  E  *  *  *  ,  //.  xvi,  415,  old  French  calf  gilt,  fine  copy. 

12°  Londres,  1767 
"  The  translator  was  M.  Eidous." — Rich. 

2812  Smith  (Wm.)  The  History  of  the  Province  of  New- York,  from 
the  first  Discovery,//,  viii,  334,  boards,  uncut,  fine  copy. 

8°  London,  y.  Almon,  1776 

2813  Smith  (Wm.)  The  History  of  the  Province  of  New-York,  to  tlie 
year  1732.     The  Second  Edition,  old  calf  gilt. 

8°  Philadelphia,  M,  Carey,  1792 

2814  Smith  (Wm.)  History  of  New  York.  With  a  Continuation  from 
the  year  1732,  to  1814,  sheep.  8°  Albany.  1814 

2815  Smith  (Wm.)  The  History  of  the  Province  of  New- York,  from 
its  Discovery,  to  the  appointment  of  Governor  Colden,  in  1762. 
2  vols,  boards,  uncut.  8°  New  York,  1829 

"  Edited  by  the  author's  son,  and  forms  the  most  complete  edition  of  a  highly  esteemed 
standard  work." — Matties  C(Ua!os;ue,  no.  1865. 

2S16  Spafford  (H.  G.)  Gazetteer  of  the  State  of  New- York  . .  With 
an  accurate  Map  of  the  State,//.  334,  (2),  sheep.    8°  Albany,  i"i3 

2817  —  The  same.  Witii  a  new  Map,  and  Profiles  of  the  Canals,//. 
620,  sheep,  neat.  8°  Albany,  1824 

2818  Speeches  of  the  different  Governors  to  the  Legislature,  com- 
mencing with  those  of  Gov.  Clinton,  uncut.  8'  Albany,  1825 

2819  Squikr  (E.  G.)  Antiquities  of  the  State  of  New  York.  With  a 
Supplement  on  the  Antiquities  of  the  West.  Illustrated  bv  plates, 
cloth.  8°  Buffalo,  1851 

2820  Stone  (W.  L  )  Life  and  Times  of  Sir  William  Johnson,  Part. 
2  \o\s.,  portrait,  cloth.  1.  8°  Albany,  J.  Miinsell,  1865 

1821  Sullivan's  Campaign,  Notices  of;  or,  the  Revolutionary  Warfare 
in  Western  New  York.  16°  Rochester,  1842 

2822  Thalhimer  (H.)  Annual  Register  and  Military  Ro.stcr  of  the 
Uniteil  States  and  of  the  State  of  New  York,  I'oards,  uncut. 

ia°  Albany,  182 1 


k4. 

. 

! 

■•! 

J* 

NEW  YORK. 


25 


;: 


I  "1.3 


2823  (Wappinger  Indians.)  A  geographic,  historical  Summary ;  or, 
Narrative  of  the  Present  Controversy,  between  the  Wappinger 
Tribe  of  Indians,  and  Tlie  Claimants  [Messrs.  Robert  Morris,  Bev- 
erly Robinson,  and  Philip  Philipse,  of  New  York],  under  the  original 
Patentee  of  a  large  Tract  of  Land,  in  Philips's  Upper  Patent,  so 
called,  etc.,  plan,  pp.  54,  str.  grained  olive  mor.  extra,  g.  e.  {lied/urJ). 

sm.  8°  Hartford,  Green  d^•  Watson,  1768 
An  Excessively  Rare  tract.— unfortunately  not  quite  complete,  wanting  (one  page?) 
after  p.  54. 

2824  Yates  (J.  V.  N.)  and  Moulton  (J.  W.)  History  of  the  State 
of  New  York.  Vol.  I.  Part  I.,  Ante-Colonial  Annals,  and  Part  II., 
Novum  Belgium.  2  vols,  in  one,  maps  and  plate,  sheep,  scarce. 

8°  New  York,  1824,  1826 

2825  Yates  (J.  V.  N.)  and  Moulton  (J.  W.)  History  of  the  State 
of  New  York,  including  its  Aboriginal  and  Colonial  Annals.  Vol. 
I.  Part  I.  (Ante-Colonial),  boards,  uncut,  scarce.    8°  New  York,  1824 

2826  Pamphi.kts  (10)  Pres't  Burr's  Sermon  before  the  Synod  of  N.  Y., 
Sept.  30,  1756.  Boston,  1757 — Extract  of  an  Act  for  raising 
ioo,oooZ.  for  an  Army  to  invade  Canada,^.  18.  N.  Y.,  M^.  IVey- 
man,  1759.  —  Wilson  (Rachel)  Discourse  at  the  Friend's  Meeting 
House,  in  Beekman's  Precinct,  Duchess  Co.,  Aug.  10,  1769.  Dffner, 
E.  Ladd,  1792  —  No  Standing  Army  in  the  British  Colonies;  an 
Address  to  the  Inhabitants  of  N.  York,  1775  —  Address  of  the 
Committee  of  Safety,  N.  Y.,  J.  Holt,  i'jy6  —  Address  of  the  Con- 
vention, of  New  York  to  their  Constituents,  repr.  Norwich,  1776  — 
J.  McDonald's  Letters  criminating  the  Presbytery  of  Albany,  with 
Answers  by  Jonas  Coe,  1801  —  Emerson's  Letter  to  the  Genesee 
Consociation,  1829  —  Narrative  of  Revivals  in  the  Geneva  Presby- 
tery, 1832  —  Davis  (Rev.  S.)  Shekomoko;  or  The  Moravians  in 
Duchess  C^ounty,  1858  —  Johnston  (J?ei>.  John)  Early  Presbyterian- 
ism  East  of  the  Hudson,  «.  d. 

2827  Pamphlets  (8)  [S.  Goodenow's]  Topographical  and  descriptive 
Manual  of  the  State,  Albany,  18  ti — and  2d  edition,  enlarged, 
N.  Y.  1822  —  Van  Rensselaer's  Geological  Survey  of  Albany  and 
Rensselaer  Counties  ;  and  Steel's  Report  on  Geol.  of  Saratoga 
County  (3),  1820,  1822 — John  Preston's  Statistical  Report  of 
Albany  Co.,  2d  ed.  1824 — J.  W.  I-'rancis's  Observations  on  Avon 
mineral  waters,  1834  —  Mineral  Springs  of  Bellevue  de  laCataracte. 
Buffalo,  1842 —  Salisbury's  Analysis  of  Avon  Springs,  1845.       8° 

2828  Pamphlets  (i  i)  Political.  State  Constitution.  Fishkill,  iTj-j  ; 
another  copy,  uncut,  inipft.  \  another  edition,  N.  Y.,  1785  —  Militia 
"L?!.-^,  Poughkccpsie,  1780 — Debates  and  proceedings  in  the  State 
Convention  of  1798,//-  144,  uncut — .Address  in  favor  of  there- 
election  of  Gov.  Geo.  Clinton,  1789  (2  copies)  —  Address  [by 
Ale.x.  H.imilton]  against  the  re-election  of  Gov.  Clinton,  «.  d. — 
Election  Controversy  in  Otsego  Co.,  1792  (2  pamphlets.)  —  Letter 
to  T.  Treadwell,  urging  reduction  in  Congressmen's  Salaries,  4//. 
4°  n.  d.  —  Road-Act,  1797  —  Report  of  Inspectors  of  State  Prison, 
1799. 

2829  Pamphlets  (14)  Political.  J.  Cheetham,  Dissertation  concerning 
Political   Equality,   and  the  Corporation  of   New  York,   1800  — 


fi\ 


I 


m         '■'.  ' 


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1 

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lii 


26 


NEW  YORK. 


Address  [Federalist]  to  Electors  of  N.  Y.,  1802  —  Corresp,  between 
E.  Foot  and  Ambrose  Spencer, //.  48,  1802 — J  as.  Sniiih,  The 
Commonwealth's  Man,  i8or>  —  Republican  Addre.-s  to  Electors, 
1808  —  [Another],  1817  —  McTntyre's  Letter  to  Ex-Gov. Tompkins, 
//.  146,  1819  —  Lane's  Fi\e  Years  in  the  State  Prison,  1835,  i^'//^- 

—  Republican  Address,  1836  —  Jagger  (W.)  Cause  of  change  of 
business,  1837  —  Legal  Reform.  Two  Acts  of  1840  —  Jagger's 
Address  to  people  of  Suffolk  [Co.]  1842  —  N.  Y.  Political  Manual, 
1843  —  ^^v-'  and  old  Constitutiotis,  1846. 

2830  Pamphlets  (11)  Internal  Improvements.  Reports  of  Western 
and  Northern  Inl.  Lock  Navigation  Companies,  1792,  and  1796(3) 

—  Observations  on  proposed  State  Road,  1800  —  Letter  on  Com- 
merce, by  Agricola,  1807  —  Report  on  E.xplor.  of  route  for  Inland 
Navigation,  181 1,  and  Eddy's  Map  of  proposed  Route  —  Con- 
siderations on  the  Great  Western  ('anal,  1818.  (2)  —  Memorial  on 
Obstructions  at  the  head  of  Navigation  of  Hudson  River,  1818 
(2)  —  Act  of  N.  Y.  Legislature,  on  Navigable  Communications, 
1819 —  Expediency  of  Establishing  a  Board  of  Agriculture,  1819. 

2831  Pamphlets  (6)  Internal  Improvements.  Considerations  in  favor 
of  State  Road,  1827  —  Report  on  Road  from  Angelica  to  Hamil- 
ton, 1827  —  Gaspard  Richards,  New  Plan  of  Int.  Improvements, 
1827  —  Sullivan's  Description  of  a  cheap  [elevated]  Railroad, 
1827  ;  and  Prospective  Economy  in  future  Public  Works,  1827  — 
Brewei  ton's  Report  on  Improvement  of  Hudson  River  Navigation, 
1839. 

2832  Pamphlets.  Collection  of  Letters  and  other  Papers,  that 
have  betm  published  at  Different  Times,  relating  to  tiie  Proceedings 
of  His  Majesty's  Commissioners, .  to  treat ...  of  quieting  the  Dis- 
orders, eU.,  pp.  55,  (19),  rare.  N.  York,  Jas.  Rivington,  1778. — 
Proposed  Appendix  . .  by  a  Well-wisher  to  the  Prosperity  both  of 
Gr.  Britain  and  N.  America,//.  8. — [Hamilton  (Alex.)]  A  Sec- 
ond Letter  from  Phocion  to  the  Considerate  Citizens  of  N.  York, 
//.  43.  N.  Y.  1784.  —  A  Vindication  of  Mr.  Randolph's  Resigna- 
tion. Phil.  1795.  —  Hamilton  (Al.)  Letter  concerning  the  Public 
Conduct.,  of  John  Adams,  4th  ed.  N.  Y.  1800.  —  ("heetham 
(Jas.)  Remarks  on  the  Merchant's  Bank.  A^.  K  1804.  —  Statement 
of  the  Correspondence  between  the  Banks  in  N.  York.  [1805]  — 
Impartial  Enquiry  into  the  conduct  of  Governor  Lewis.  By 
Politicus.  N.  Y.  1806.  —  Report  of  Comnu's  on  Inland  Navigation 
from  Hudson  River  to  the  Lakes.  Alb.  i8i  i.  —  Riport  of  Commr's 
etc.  Alb.  1811  — Advantages  of  the  Proposed  Canal.  1814. — 
Report  of  Commr's  on  Internal  Improvement.  1814.  ~"  Account 
of  Miranda's  Expedition.  N.  Y.  1S08.  —  Plan  of  Col.  J.  Williams, 
for  Fortifying  the  Narrows. 

13  Pamphlets,  in  i  vol.  8° 


'<i 


NEW  YORK  CITY. 


2^ 


2836 


NEW  YORK  CITY. 

*«•  All  printed  in  New  York,  except  those  of  which  other  places  of  impression  or  publi- 
cation are  noted. 

2833  The  I  dffhartrt  |  of  the  I  City  j  of  |  New- York  ;  |  Printed  by  Order 
of  the  Mayor,  Recor-'der,  Aldermen  and  Commonalty  of  |  the  City 
aforesaid. !  To  which  is  annexed,  |  The  Act  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly Confirming  ihe  i  same. '  //.  52,  grosgr.  levant  red  morocco,  back 
full-gilt,  sides  filleted,  ins.  borders,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

folio,  New-York,  John  Peter  Zenger,  1735 
EXTREMELY  RARE.     A  fink,  fresh  copy. 

2834  — The  Charter  of  the  City  of  New  York,  with  Notes  thereon. 
Also,  A  Treatise  on  the  Powers  and  Duties  of  the  Mayor,  Alder- 
men, and  Assistant  Aldermen,  and  The  Journal  of  the  City  Con- 
vention. Prepared  at  the  Request  of  the  Common  Council,  by 
Chancellor  Kent,//.  370,  (i),  f/-?//4.  8°    1836 

2835  Bridges  (\Vm.)  Explanatory  Remarks  and  References  accom- 
panying the  Map  of  N.  Y.  City  and  Manhattan  Island,  list  of  sub- 
scribers. 8°  18  n 
Churches  and  Ministers  :  — 

DisowAV  (G.  P.)     The  Earliest  Churches  of  New  York  City 
and  its  Vicinity,  plates,  cloth  extra,  uncut.  8°  1865 

2837  —  [French  (B.)]  History  of  the  Evangelical  Churches  of  New 
York,//.  222,  cloth.  16°  1839 

2838  — Nakrkow  (P.  S.)  Articles  of  Faith  of  the  Holy  Evangelical 
Church,  according  to  The  Word  of  God,  and  the  Ausburg 
Confession,  Set  forth  in  Forty  Sermons,  . .  Transl.  into  English  by 
Jociium  Melchior  Magens.  1754. — Whole  System  of  the  xxviii 
Articles  of  the  Evangelical  Confession  (of)  Ausbourgh.  1755.  Two 
in  one  volume.  sm.  4°  Parker  di-  Weymati,  1755 

2839  — AuusBURfJ  Confession.  Whole  System  of  the  xxviii  Articles 
presented  to  Charles  V.  at  Ausbourgh,  compared  with  the  Trans- 
lations of  the  Moravians  printed  at  London  in  1749,  wherein  most 
the  Half  hath  been  left  out,  half  mor.  3,°  Parker  <Sh  Weyman,  1755 

2840  —  RoNDE  (Lamdektus  dc)  A  System,  containing  the  Principles 
of  the  tlhristian  Religion,  suitable  to  the  Heidelberg  Catechism, 
//.  vi,  v,  186,  iv,  author's  autograph  presentation,  fine  copy. 

12"  //.  Gainc,  1762 

"  Viro  admodum  vcnerando English  hunc  librum  Lambertus  DeKonde."    Qu. 

Rev.  Dr.  Charles  IngUs,  of  Trinity  Church,  afterwards  Disli<jp  of  Nova  Scotia  \ 

2841  —  RoNPE  (Lambertus  de)  The  True  Spiritual  Religion,  or 
Delightful  Ser\ice  of  the  Lord,  as  distinguished  from  Idolatrous 
Heathenism,  Legal  Judaism,  and  Lofty  Pharisaism.  8"  J.  Jiolt,  1767 

2842  —  SioFRii)  (I.)  and  WviTRNBACH  (D.)  Theological  'I'heses, 
containing  the  chief  Heads  of  the  Christian  Religion.  (Translated 
from  the  Latin.)  To  which  is  added  a  Discourse  by  Gerkit 
Lyddeker,  with  separate  title  and  paging,  good  copy,  pp.  (12),  55  ; 
113,  4.  12°  Samuel  Bro7Cin,  1766 


ii*?ai  T- 


28 


NEW  YORK  CITY. 


I       iX' 


W    \ 


!      i! 


2843  (Churches,  and  Ministers.)  Berrian  (Wm.)  Historical  Sl^etch 
of  Trinity  Church,  New  York,  p/a/es,  cloth  gilt.  8°  1847 

2844  — AucHMUTY  (Samuel)  Sermon  preached  at  the  Opening  of 
St.  Paul's  Chapel  in  the  City  of  New  York,  Oct.  13,  1766,  half 
morocco.  sm.  8°  [1766] 

2845  —  Presbyterian.  Brick  Church  Memorial.  Discourses  deliv- 
ered by  Dr.  Spring  on  the  closing  of  the  Old  Church  in  Heekman 
Street,  and  the  opening  of  the  New  Church  on  Murray  Hill,  etc., 
pp.  2^%,  plates,  cloth  extra.  8°  1861 

2846 BoSTWicK  (David)     Vindication  of  the  Right  of  Infants 

to  the  Ordinance  of  Baptism,  the  Substance  of  .several  Discourses 
from  Acts  xi,  39.  By  David  Bostwick,  A.  M.  Late  Minister  of  the 
[First]  Presbyterian  Church,  in  the  City  of  New-York,  half  levant 
morocco,  top  gilt  {W.  Pratt),  unatt.  sm.  4°  yohn  Holt,  1764 

The  Preface  (6  pp. )  contains  an  interesting  memoir  of  Mr.  Bostwick,  who  died,  Nov. 
12,1763. 

2847 Mason  (Cyrus)     Brief  History  of  the  Duane  Street,  late 

Cedar  Street,  Presbyterian  Church,  engraving,  cloth.  16°  1835 

2848  —  Baptist.  Parkinson  (W.)  Sermon  in  ist  Bapt.  Church, 
Aug.  20,  1812,  the  Day  of  Fasting  on  account  of  the  War. —  Ser- 
mon at  50th  Anniversary  of  ist  Bapt.  church,  Jan.  i.  1813.  —  Narra- 
tive interspersed  with  Remarks,  all  relating  to  Reports  concerning 
W.  P.    3  in  I  vol.  8°  1812-13 

2849 Parkinson  (Wm.)  A  Jubilee  Sermon,  containing  a  His- 
tory of  the  origin  of  the  First  Baptist  Church  in  the  City  of  New 
York  : . .  delivered,  Jan.  i,  18 13,  cloth. 

\2°  New  York,  republished,  1846 

2850 Inglesby  (J.)  Letter  to  W.  Parkinson,  pastor  of  the  Bap- 
tist Church  in  Gold  St.  —  Narrative  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of 

the  Eben-Ezer  Baptist  Church  in  New  York,  shewing the  Call 

of  John  Inglesby  to  the  Ministry,  and  . . .  Elder  Parkinson's  Con- 
duct towards  the  above  Church,  etc.     2  in  i  vol.  //.  70,  too. 

8°    1808 

2851  Coghlan  (Mrs.)  Memoirs  of  Mrs  Coghlan,  (Daughter  of  the 
late  Major  Moncrieffe,)  Written  by  herself,  and  Dedicated  to  the 
British  Nation ;  being  interspersed  with  Anecdotes  of  the  late 
American  and  present  French  War,  etc.//.  xix,  i'A^,Jinc fresh  copy. 

12'  'J'.  ^S^•  y.  Swonis,  1795 

Tliis  copy  contains  the /tt//n-.t«i/ "  Preface  b)   the  Editor  of  the  New  Y<irl<  F.ditimi," 
which  appeared  in  but  few  copies. 

2852  CoLDEN  (Cadwallader  D.)  Memoir,  Prepared  at  the  Request 
of  a  Committee  of  the  Common  Council  of  the  City  of  New  \'ork, 
and  Presented  to  the  Mayor  of  the  (Mty,  at  the  ("clebration  of  the 
Completion  of  the  New  York  Canals,  //.  (8),  408,  (2),  colored  maps, 
portraits  ami  other  plates,  boards,  uncut.  4°  W.  A.  Davis,  1825 

A  fine  fresh  copy  of  this  handsome  volunio,  of  whicli  uncut  copies  are  scarce.     It  ( 
lin^  portraits  of  C.  U.  Coldtn,  IJeWitt  Clinton,  Samuel  I..  Mitchell,  I'hilip  Hone, 
tichard  Hiker,  engraved  by  Durand.     The  narrative  was  written  by  Col.  Wm.  L.  St< 

2853  Columbia  College.  Moore  (N.  F  )  Historical  Sketch  of  Colum- 
bia College  in  the  City  of  New  York,  cloth.  \i    1846 


tain 
Kiel) 


!  con- 

and 

.  Stone. 


I 


**^.  ,pi.<»<m 


NEW  YORK  CITY. 


39 


2854  —  Jay  (Sir  Jimes)  Letter  to  the  Universities  of  Oxford  and 
Cambridge,  &c.  In  respect  to  tiie  Collection  that  was  made  for 
the  Colleges  of  New  York  and  Philadelphia,  half  morocco. 

8°  London,  1774 
With  Autograph  of  Sir  John  Temple,  Hart. 

2855  —  Wni.  Smith  and  James  Jay's  Circular,  for  collections  (in  Eng- 
land) for  the  Colleges  of  Philadelphia  and  New  York,  Sept.  1762, 
//.  4,  (4°)  — Jay's  Letter  to  Governors  of  the  College  of  New  York, 
on  the  Collections  made  in  England,  in  1762  lu.'i  1763;  and  his 
Letters  to  the  Univ.  of  Oxford  and  Cambridge,  on  the  same  matter, 
etc.  1774 — Statutes,  with  Histor.  Sketch,  1843  —  Blatchford's  Ad- 
dress to  the  Alumni,  1861 — Jones's  First  Century  of  Columbia 
College,  1863.  5  Pamphlets. 

2856  CozzENS  (L)  Jr.  Geological  history  of  Manhattan  or  New  York 
Island,  together  with  a  Map  of  the  Island,  etc.  cloth.  8°  1843 

2857  Croakkrs  (Thk).  By  J.  R.  Drake  and  Fitz  Greene  Halleck. 
First  complete  Edition.  [Bradford  Club  Series,  No.  2.J  Portraits, 
cloth,  uncut.  royal  8°  i860 

257  Copies  printed. 

2858  (Eddy's)  Map  of  the  Country  Thirty  Miles  round  the  City  of 
New  York.  Designed  and  drawn  by  J.  H.  Eddy,  1812  :  engraved 
by  P.  Maverick.     Scale,  i  inch  to  3  miles.     Handsomely  colored. 

2859  EusTACK.  The  Adventures  of  Thomas  Eustace.  Shipwrecked 
18  Jan'y,  1809.     By  a  Clergyman.     Plates,  hf.  mor.  extra,  uncut. 

8°  London,  1820 

Portrait,  and  View  of  the  "Shipwreck,  off  Long  Island,  near  New  York." 

2860  A  Glance  at  New  York,  embracing  City  Government,  Theatres, 
Hotels,  Churches,  Mobs,  etc.  pp.  vi,  264,  cloth.  16°  1837 

2861  Hardii:  (J.)  Account  of  the  Malignant  Fever  lately  prevalent 
in  New  York.  8°  1799 

2862  Hardik  (J.)  An  Account  of  the  Yellow  Fever  which  occurred 
in  the  City  of  New-York,  in  the  year  1822,  to  which  is  prefixed,  A 
brief  sketch  of  the  ditYerent  Pestilential  Diseases,  in  1798,  1799, 
1803,  and  1805,  etc.  half  sheep.  12°  1822 

2863  Hakdik  (J.)  Description  of  the  City  of  New  York, ...  to  which 
is  prefixed,  a  brief  account  of  its  first  settlement  by  the  Dutch,  etc., 
nnv  map  of  the  city,  good  copy.  12°  1827 

28C4  —  Historical,  Geographical,  and  Statistical  View  of  N.  Y.  City, 
//.  48.  16°  1836 

2865  [HORSMANDEN  (DANIEL)]  A  I  Journal  |  of  the  \  Proceed- 
ings I  in  j  The  Detection  of  the  Conspiracy  (  formed  by  j  Some 
White  People,  in  Conjuiu  on  with  Negro  and  other  Slaves,  |  for  | 
Burning  the  City  of  New  1  ork  in  America,  j  And  Murdering  the 
Inhabitants,  |  etc. . .  Containing,  ,  1.  A  Narrative  of  the  Trials, 
Condenniations,  Executions,  and  Behaviour  of  the  \  several  Crim- 
inals, etc. .  j  II.  An  Appendix,  wherein  is  set  forth  some  additional 
Evidence  .  . .  come  to  Light  since  their  Trials  and  Executions.  | 
III.  Lives  of  the  several  Persons  (Whites  a. id  Blacks)  committed 
on  Account  of  the  i  Conspiracy,  etc. . .  By  the  Recorder  of  the  City 
of  New-V'ork.  j  Title : pp.  vi,  205  ;  Errata,  i  /. ,   Appendix,  pp.  16  ;  a 


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3P 


NEW  YORK  CITY. 


facsimile  of  Lyne's  Plan  of  the  City,  1728,  inserted;  best  grosgr.  levant 
red  morocco,  gilt  back,  filleted  sides,  inside  borders,  g.  e.  {Bedford), 

4°  New  York,  yames  Parker,  1744 

A  Large  and  beautiful  copy  of  this  Superlatively  Rare  book. 

For  the  full  title,  and  a  note  of  the  rarity  of  tlie  volume  see  Saiiin's  Dictionary,  viii, 
4.|S-r),  or  the  Af emits  Cafaloi^iis,  no.  971.  Prior  to  the  salff  of  Mr.  Menzies'  copy 
(which  brought  ?j40.oo),  "the  only  copy  sold  in  New  York  during  many  years,  was  one, 
cLimaged  by  water,  belonging  to  Mr.  liruce,  at  whose  sale  it  was  bought  for  Mr.  Rice;  it 
was  resold  with  his  Collection  for  $i.j0.oo." 

2866  HoK.SM.vNDEN  (Daniei.)  The  New-York  Conspiracy,  or  a  His- 
tory of  the  Negro  Plot,  with  the  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  against 
the  Conspirators  at  New- York  in  the  years  1 741-2,  ^/c.//.  385,  (7), 
old  calf,  yellow  edges,  fine,  clc'an  copy,  scarce.  8°    iSio 

2867  Hospital.  [Eddy  (T.)]  Account  of  N.  Y.  Hospital, >///?<///«■/«, 
181 1 — The  same,  1820.     (2  vols.)  8° 

2868  —  Ely  (E.  S.)  Second  Journal,  as  stated  Preacher  to  the  N.  Y. 
Hospital  and  Almshouse  for  18 13,  boards,  unad. 

12°  Philadelphia,  1815 

2869  Jones  (John)  Practical  Remarks  on  the  Treatment  of  Wounds 
and  Fractures  ;  with  an  Appendix  on  Camp  and  Military  HospitaLs, 

//.  viii,  92,  (2),  3.  8°  y.  i/oit,  l^^s 

Dr.  Tones  (Professor  of  Surgery  in  King's  College)  is,  says  Dr.  Francis,  "ever  to  be 
remembered  as  the  physician  of  Franklin  and  tlie  surgeon  of  Washington." 

2870  Lancaster  (Jos.)  Improvements  in  Education,  as  it  respects 
the  Indust!  ial  Classes ;  with  a  Sketch  of  the  N.  Y.  Free  School, 
boards,  uncut.  12°  1807 

2871  The  Lottery  Magazine,  for  August  and  September,  1776.  [Con- 
taining,//. 134,  135,  an  "Account  of  the  City  of  New  York,"  with 
a  ''■Plan  of  the  City"  and  the  adjacent  country,  engraved  on  copper.] 
Half  green  morocco,  plates,  and  a  scarce  portrait  of  General  Carleton. 

8°  London,  1776 

2872  Manual  of  the  Common  Council  of  the  City  of  New- York,  for  the 
years  1841-4  to  1865  (inclusive).  24  vols.,  numerous  maps,  portraits 
and  other  plates,  cloth,  a  fine  set.  24°,  16°,  and  12°    1841-45 

2873  New  York  City.  Moulton  (J.  W.)  View  of  the  City  of  New- 
Orange,  (now  New- York,)  as  it  was  in  the  year  1673  ;  with  explan- 
atory notes,  _/^/i'/if^//(//«',  1825.  —  The  Charter  of  the  City  of  New- 
York,  John  Montgomerie,  Esq.  Governor,  1801.  —  Report  of  Com- 
mittee on  the  Memorial  of  the  Freeholders  and  Lessees  of  Real 
Estate  in  the  City  of  New  York.  In  Common  Council,  Feb.  19, 
1821  [and  a  second  Report,  Sept.  i,  1823],  Manuscript  (()  pages). 
—  Act  to  alter  the  Organization  of  the  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  New- York  (proposed,  1823),  with  MSS.  "Amendments 
made  to  the  Annexed  Projct  of  a  Law,  in  the  Common  Council, 
Dec.  26,  1823." — Report  of  William  Weston,  Esq.  on  the  practi- 
cability of  introducing  the  Water  of  the  River  Bronx  into  the  City. 
New  York,  Printed  by  John  Furman,  m,1)CC,xix  [for  1799]. — 
Cheethani  (^J.)  A  Dissertation  concerning  Political  Equality,  and 
the  Corporation  of  New- York.  N.  Y.  1800.  —  Laws  and  Ordi- 
nances of  the  City  of  New  York,  etc.  N.  Y.  1817.  —  Review  of 
the  Trade  and  Commerce  of  New  York,  from  1815  to  the  present 
Time,  etc.     N.  Y.  1820.  —  Memorial  of  the  Mayor,  Aldermen  and 


NEW  YORK  CITY. 


3i 


Commonalty,  on  the  subject  of  the  Marine  and  Justices'  Courts,  in 
that  City.  N.  Y.  1823.  —  Census  of  the  New  T5uildings  erected 
in  this  City,  in  the  year  1824,  etc.  Also,  a  number  of  Statistical 
Documents.  By  James  Hardie.  iY  Y.  1825.  — Sketch  of  the 
Resources  of  the  City  of  New  York.  With  a  View  of  its  Municipal 
Government,  Population,  etc.  N.  Y.  1827.  In  om  volume,  half 
bound,  neat.  8 

2874  New  York  City  during  the  American  Revolution  :  being  a 
Collection  of  Papers  from  MSS.  in  possession  of  the  Mercantile 
Library  Association  of  New  York  City,  Plan  of  the  city,  half  riissia, 
gilt  top,  unait.  4°  1861 

2875  —  Picture  of  New  York,  and  Stranger's  Guide  to  the  Commer- 
cial Metropolis  of  the  U.  States, //««.         16°  /.  Riley  6-  Co.  1807 

2876  —  Picture  of  New  York  and  Stranger's  Guide,  plan,  map,  8  en- 
gravings of  public  buildings,  etc.,  and  wood-cuts,  pp.  viii,  492,  boards, 
uncut.  18°  Published  by  A.  T.  Goodrich,  [1828] 

"  This  scarce  volume,  the  first  descriptive  cuide  to  oiir  city,  of  any  importance,  is 
valuable  for  the  '  Historical  and  Chronological  Account  of  the  ( 'i  igin  and  Progress  of  the 
City,'  from  p.  i  to  p.  135." 

2877  —  Blunt's  Stranger's  Guide,  no  plates,  unait,  pp.  311.      18°  1817 

2878  —  New  York  City  as  it  is  in  1833,  — in  1834, —in  1835  (with  a 
Hudson  River  Guide),  —  in  1837  (with  a  Commercial  Directory); 
edited  by  E.  Williams.     4  vols.,  morocco.  18°  and  16°  1833-37 

2879  —The  New  York  Director\'  for  1786.  By  David  Franks.  New 
York,  Printed  by  Shepard  Kollock,  17S6.  Afap  of  the  City  in  1789. 
(2  copies.)  10°  Republished  by  John  Daggett,  Jr.  185 1 

2880  —  Longworth's  New  York  Directory-,  for  1793  {with  Plan  of  the 
City,  engr.  by  Tii'/w//.)- Almanac,  Register,  an  J  Directory  for  1799 
—Am.  Almanac  and  N.  Y.  Register  for  iSio.     3  vols.  12° 

2881  New  York  Literary  and  Philosophical  Society.  Transactions- 
Vol.  I.  (all published),  half  russia.  4°  18 15 

2882  Paulding  (J.)  Affairs  and  Men  of  New  Amsterdam,  in  the  time 
of  Governor  Peter  Stuyvesant.  Compiled  from  the  Dutch  Records 
of  the  period,//.  161,  (2),  cloth.  12°  1843 

2883  Prayers  for  Shabhath,  Rosh-Hashanah,  and  Kippur,  or  the  Sab- 
bath, the  Beginning  of  the  Year,  and  The  Day  of  Atonemen  ..,  ^/c. 
According  to  the  Order  of  the  Spanish  and  Portuguese  Jowr. 
Translated  by  Isaac  JMnto,//.  iv,  190,  {\),  polished  calf  extra,  gilt 
(Bedford).  sm.  4°  .7.  Holt,  5526  [1765] 

2884  Resources  of  the  City  of  New  York  (Sketch  of  the).  With  a 
view  of  its  Municipal  Government,  Population,  &c.  uncut.    8°  1827 

238c;  Salmagundi,  or  tl;e  Whim-Whams  and  Opinions  of  Launcelot 
Langstaff.  [The  original  edition.]  2  vols,  in  1,  engravings  (by 
Anderson).  1807-08.  — The  Second  Series.  2  vols,  in  i, ///:  OT(7r. 
Phil,  dr-  N.  Y.  1819.    4  vols,  in  2.  18° 

2886  —  The  same.     A  new  edition,     2  vols.,  old  calf  gilt.  1814 

2887  Seamen's  Fund  and  Retreat  (Reports  and  Testimony  relating  to 
the).  By  Samuel  Stevens.  Assembly  Doc.  No.  214,  Feb.  1840,  half 
calf  8°  {Albany,  1840] 


«^ 


32 


NEW  YORK  CITV. 


I 


El 

1 

I 

i 

..- 

fc 

1 

1 

h 

.! 


2888  TdRREY  (John)  A  Catalogue  of  Plants  growing  spontaneously 
within  thirty  miles  of  the  City  of  New  York,//.  loi,  ///.  mor.,  scare,'. 

8°  {Lye.  of  Nat.  Hist)  1819 

2889  TowNSEND  (P.  S.)  M.  D.  Account  of  the  Yellow  Fever  as  it 
prevailed  in  the  City  of  New  York,  in  1822,//.  384,  bds.       8°  1823 

2890  Valentine  (D.  T.^  History  of  the  City  of  New  York.  Maps 
and  plates,  cloth.  8°  1853 

—  Manual  of  the  Common  Council.    See  No.  2872. 

2891  W.\TSON  (J.  F.)  Historic  Tales  of  Olden  Time  ;  concerning  the 
early  settlement  and  advancement  of  New  York  City  and  State. 
Illustrated  with  Plates,  half  cloth,  (2  copies.)  12°  1832 

2892  Watson  (J.  F.)  Annals  and  occurrences  of  New  York  City  and 
State  ;  with  pictorial  illustrations,  sheep.  8°  J'hiladelphia,  1468 

2893  A  Week  in  Wall  Street ;  by  One  who  Knows ;  hf.  cloth.     \z°  1841 

2894  [Livingston  (Wim.iam)]  The  Independent  Reflector:  or  Weekly 
Essays  on  Important  Subjects.  Nov.  30,  1752 -No\'.  22,  1753,  52 
numbers  (all  published).  N.  Y.,  yanies  Parker,  11^,2-^2,.  (Inserted 
is  the  RAKE  Title  page  and  Preface,//,  iv,  31,  folio,  n.  p.,  dated 
Jan.  19,  17.^3 -by  mistake,  for  1754.)  —  Letter  from  a  Right  Hon. 
Person,  and  the  Answer  to  it,  translated  into  Verse,  with  Notes, 
etc.  London,  1761.  —  Letter  from  the  Anonymous  Author  of  the 
Letter  (in  Verse)  to  the  Author  of  the  Monitor.  Lond.  1761  — 
PiETAS  ET  Gratui.atio  CoUegii  Cantab,  in  Novanglos.  Boston, 
176 1.     In  I  vol.,  ///!  hound.  4° 

In  the  "Independent  KeHoctor,"  Livingston  viijorously  opposed  the  est,nblishnient  of  an 
Aniericin  Kpiscopate  and  the  incorporation  of  an  Episcopal  colU'go  in  New  York.  In  the 
Preface — which  is  so  rare  as  to  have  nearly  escaped  notice  hy  tlie  bihliograpliers — he  gives 
some  account  of  the  means  emjiloyed  to  suppress  the  Reflector.  James  Parker  refused  to 
print  it,  after  tlu'  end  of  the  lirst  year,  and  no  other  printer  in  New  \'ork  dared  undertake 
its  publication.  When  the  Preface  was  printed  does  not  appear.  The  imprint  of  tne 
gener.il  title  is:  "  New  York  (imtil  tyrannously  suppressed)  in  I75'?."  On  the  back  of  the 
title  is  an  Advertisement,  apologizing  for  errors  of  the  press,  "which  were  not  amended 
pursuant  to  the  author's  corrections  :  for  which,  by  the  necessity  to  which  he  was  reduced, 
by  the  arts  and  influence  of  his  .\dversarics,  of  applying  to  the  most  inayfijiiia!  ol  the 
occupation,  will, he  hopes,  be  a  sufficient  Atonement." — It  will  be  cbser\'ed  that  this  volume 
also  contains  a  copy  of  the  scarce   '  Pietas  et  Gratulatio"  of  Harvard  College. 

2895  Tracts.  Squire  (L?a\  F.)  Answer  to  some  late  Papers  entitled. 
The  Independent  Whig ;  so  far  as  they  relate  to  the  Church  of 
England, //.  .\ii,  132.  (Reprinted)  A'.  York,  LL.  Gaine,  1753.  [With 
an  "Advertisement."  giving  the  motives  of  its  republication.  It  was 
intended  as  an  antidote  to  Livingston's  "  Independent  Reflector."] 
—  The  t'onduct  of  Cadwali.ader  Coi.den,  Esq.  Lieutenant  Gov- 
ernor ..  relating  to  the  Judges'  Conmiissions,  —  .Appeals  to  the 
King,  —  and  Stamp  Duty,//.  55,  [^impft.)  n. p.  ijGj  —  Plan  of  the 
N.  Y.  Tammaniai. Tontine  Association.//.  12,  uncut.  Al  1'  1792  — 
[Cheetham  (J.)]  Narrative  of  the  Suppression  by  Col.  liurr,  of  the 
History  of  the  Administration  of  John  .Adams.  A".  Y.Dennistoun  6f 
Cheetham,  1802  —  Correspondence  between  Eben.  Fooie  and  Am- 
brose Spencer.  Alf<iny,  1802  —  Rev.  R.  C.  Wetmore's  Valedictory 
Address,  to  Campbell's  M.  M.  Lodge,  in  Duanesburgh.  Albany, 
C.  Ji.  &'  G.  Webster,  1800  —  Letter  to  Mr.  Nicholas  Chester., 
wherein  the  Doctrine  of  the  Eternity  of  Hki.i.  Torments  is  proved 
etc.     By  a  Student  ["Alex.  Gunn,  of  Columbia  College."   M.S.'] 


<! 


%\    ' 


i 


NEW  YORK  CITY. 


33 


.     Maps 
8°  1853 


N.  V.  1803  —  Constitution  of  the  N.  Y.  Society  for  promoting 
Ciiristian  Knowledge  and  Piety.  JV.  Y.  1794.  9  in  i  vol.,  half 
bound.  8°  and  12° 

2896  —  Tracts.  Debates  at  tlie  Robin  Hood  Society  in  the  City  of 
New  Yorlc,  July  19,  1774.  \y.  Rivington^  N.  Y.  [1774.]  —  Short 
Address  to  tlie  Counties  of  N.  ¥.,  by  a  Country  Gentleman,  y. 
Rivington,  N.  Y.  1774,  rare  —  Friendly  Address  to  all  Reasonable 
Americans,  N.  Y.  1774  —  List  of  the  Officers  of  the  several  Regi- 
ments serving  in  North  America  and  of  His  Majesty's  Provincials, 
i^witli  MS.  /is/ oi  the  Staff  of  the  Continental  army,  ando/JV.  Y. 
officers  in  Continental  service  in  1775).  N.  Y.  1778—  [Myles 
Cooper's]  The  American  Querist ;  or  some  Questions  relative  to 
the  present  Disputes.  loth  ed.  N.  Y.  1774 — Poor  Man's  Advice 
to  his  Poor  Neighbors :  a  Ballad  to  the  Tune  of  Chevy  Chase. 
\^y.  Rivingtoni]  N.  Y.  1774,  uncut,  very  scarce — R.  Price's 
Ob.serv.  on  Civil  Liberty.  N.  Y.  1776  —  [Isaac  Wilkins?]  View  of 
the  Controversy  between  Gr.  Britain  and  her  Colonies,  by  A.  VV. 
Farmer.  A\  Y.  1774  —  [Alex.  Hamilton]  The  Farmer  refuted ;  in 
answer  to  (the  preceding  "View").  N.  Y.  1775  —  Myles  Ccoper's 
What  think  ye  of  the  Congress  Now?  etc.,//.  48.  JV.  Y.  1775^ 
T.  Paine's  Common  Sense.  N.  Y.  rcpr.  John  Anderson,  [1776];  and 
others.     13  in  i  vol.,  iu'7t>  half  mo'-oceo  {Roxburghe'),  all  vncvt.      8° 

Nearly  all  these  tracts  are  sfarre, — and  s.veral  of  them  aic  veky  scarce.     Nine  or 
ten  of  the  number  are  from  Rivington's  press. 

2897  Pamphlets: 

Letters  to  IV  Witt  Clinton,  by  Marcus.  n.  d. 

Smith  (James,  I).!).)     The  Commonwealth's  Man  :  in  a  Series  of  Letters  to  the  Citizens 

of  New  York.  iV.  Y.  iSo6 

Wortman  (Tunis)     .\ddress  on  the  Inauguration  of  T.  Jefferson.  A^.  Y.  1801 

Mitchell  (Samuel  L.)  .Xddress  to  the  Citizens  of  New  York  [JiJy  4,  1800],  A^.  Y.  iSoo 
Hamilton  (Alex.)     Letter  concerning  the  Public  Conduct  and  Character  of  John  Adams. 

The  Second  Edition.  A''.  Y.  1800 

The  House  of  Wisdom  in  a  Bustle.    A  Poem  descriptive  of  tlie  noted  Battle  lately  fought 

in  C-nc-ss.     By  GeofTry  Touchstone.     Stained.  A^.  K  1708 

A  Friendly  Address  to  All  Reasonable  Americans  on  the  Subject  of  our  Political  Confu- 


sions [By  Dr.  Myles  Cooper.] 


In  I  vol.  8' 


A'.  Y.  1774 

half  bound. 


2898  Pamphlets  (io)  Sharp's  Funeral  Sermon  on  Lady  Cornburj', 
London,  1706  —  Davis's  Account  of  the  Epidemical  Fever,  1795. 
—  Constitution  of  N.  Y.  Missionary  Soc,  1796.  —  Statement  on 
Resignation  of  Officers  of  Artillerj',  1797 — Bayley's  letters  from 
Health  Office,//.  100,  uncut — Hardie's  account  of  the  Malignant 
Fever,  1799,  //.  144,  uncut — Laws  and  ordinances,  1801,  //.  84, 
uncut — Annals  of  the  Corporation,  1801,//.  88,  uncut — Memorial 
of  Merchants,  1S06.  Col.  J.  Williams's  Letter  on  Defense  of  N.  Y. 
harbor,  1807. 

2899  Pamphlets  (12)  Fisher  (Mrs.  Eliza  [Munro])  Memoirs, 
[1808  or  9]  SCARCE  —  Clinton,  DeW.  Address  to  Free  School  So- 
ciety, iSio  —  View  of  State  Prison,  1815,//.  89,  uncut — Report  of 
Deaths  in  1816,  and  1817  (2) — Noah's  Discourse  at  consecration 
of  Synagogue,  1818  —  Hosack's  Improvement  of  Medical  Police, 
1S20, //.  79,  uncut — Everett's  dedication  Sermon,  1821  (2) — Pro- 
ceedings of  Corporation,  on  Cemeteries,  1823  —  Memorial  of  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce,  on  Tariff,  1824  —  View  of  City  of  New  Orange 


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34 


NEW  YORK  CITY. 


in  167,3,  1S25  —  TJeltrami's  Letter  in  defense  of  his  "Discovery  of 
the  Sources  of  the  Mississippi,"  1825 — Channing's  Dedica.  Ser- 
mon, 2d  Unita.  church,  1826. 

2900  Pamphlets  (ii)  ist  Annual  Report  of  N.  Y.  Magdalen  So- 
ciety, 1831 — Vindication  of  S.  Leggett,  Pres.  of  Franklin  Bank, 
1831,//.  87  —  De  Forest.  Olden  time  in  New  York,  1833  — 
Chipman's  Report  on  Poorhouses,  Jails,  eU.,  1834,^.  96  —  do.  do. 
3d  ed.  1835,//.  94  —  U.  S.  Naval  Lyceum,  Constitution,  cU.,  1834, 
and  ist  Annual  Report,  1835  —  Account  of  the  Fire  of  Dec.  16, 
1835  —  Spencer's  Sermon  on  the  Y\re,  Brooklyn,  1836.  —  McDow- 
ell's Charges  against  Female  Penev.  Soc,  answered  by  himself !  1836. 

2901  Pamphlets  (10)  History  of  Controversy  in  the  University  of 
N.  Y.,  1838  —  Dewey's  Dedica.  Sermon,  1839  —  Laws  ot  Clin- 
ton Bank,  1839 —  P'^"  ^'^^  objects  of  Greenwood  Cemetery,  1839 

—  Glentworth.  Electoral  frauds,  1838  &  '39  (2)  —  Annual  State- 
ment of  the  Comptroller,  1841,//.  132  —  Jervis's  Description  of 
Croton  Aqueduct,  1842  —  Wealthy  Citizens  of  New  York,  1842  — 
Moulton's  N.  Y.  in  1763,  1843  —  Hist.  Notices  of  St.  Mark's 
Church,//.  45. 

2902  Pamphlets  (ii)  Report  of  Committee  on  the  Fire,  Dec.  1845, 
//.  183  —  Regulations  of  Greenwood  cemetery,  1845 — Amend- 
ments to  City  Charter,  1846  —  Representation  of  New-Netherland 
in  1650,  transl.  by  H.  C.  Murphy,  1849,//.  ^^  —  Craig's  Dedica. 
Sermon,  18,1;  i — Celebration  of  3d  semi-centen'l  Jubilee  of  Soc. 
for  Prop,  of  the  Gospel,  1851 — Tax-list,  1851, //.  99  —  Clark's 
Half-Century  Sermon,  185 1 — King's  Progress  of  N.  Y.  in  50 
years,  1852,//.  80  —  Occurrences  in  Church  of  the  Puritans,  1857 

—  Morgan's  Sermon  before  St.  George's  Society,  1858. 

NEWSPAPERS  AND  MAGAZINES. 

2903  New  York  Mercury,  Printed  by  Hugh  Game,  1764,  '65,  am/ '66 
(Nos.  636-790;  23  numbers  wanting),  in  one  vol.  uncut,  in  good 
condition.  folio,  1764-66 

2904  —  The  same  1769-70  (Nos.  896-1001),  two  years  complete,  with 
many  of  the  Supplements,  one-half  of  one  number  wanting,  in  very  fine 
condition,  uncut.  folio,  1769-70 

The  above  two  volumes  formerly  belonged  to  Dr.  J.  W.  Francis. 

2905  Royal  Gazette  [Rivington's],  Jan.  3-Dec.  29,  1781  ;  pub- 
lished semi-weekly  ;  one  or  two  numbers  somewhat  defective,  otherwise 
in  the  best  condition,  i  vol.,  half  bound.  folio,  1781 

2906  Monthly  Military  Repository,  by  C.  Smith;  Vols,  i  and  2, 
portraits  and  maps,  half  r us sia  gilt,  maps  mounted,  2  vols,  in  1. 

8°  1796-97 

2907  New  York  Magazine;  Vols.  1-6,  and  New  Sen  i,  2,  the  last 
vol.  uncut,  some  plates  wanting,  8  vols.  8°  1790-97 

2908  American  Moral  and  Sentimental  Magazine;  (edited  by 
Thos.  Kirk ;)  Vols,  i  and  2,  paged  continuously,  in  i  vol. 

8°  1797, 1798 

2909  Monthly  Magazine  and  American  Review  ;  [edited  by  (fhas. 
Brockden  Brown;]  Vol.  i  {all published).  8°  1800 


». 


ALBANY. 


35 


>iscovery  of 
)eclica.  Ser- 

gdalen  So- 
klin  Bank, 
k,  ,833- 
-do.  do. 
,  dc,  1834, 
)f  Dec.  16, 

—  McDow- 
self.11836. 
iversity  of 
s  of  Clin- 
etery,  1839 
nual  State- 
cription  of 
k,  1842  — 
St.   Mark's 

Dec.  1845, 

—  Amend- 
■fetherland 
j's  Dedica. 
ee  of  Soc. 

—  Clark's 
Y.  in   50 

tans,  1857 


JS,  and  '66 
'',  in  good 
',  1764-66 
pMe,  with 
n  very  fine 
,  1769-70 

81  ;  pub- 

otherwise 

9lio,  I  78 1 

I  and  2, 
!n  I. 

'  1796-97 

!,  the  last 

1790-97 

dited   by 

'97.  1798 

bv  Clias. 

8°  1800 


2910  Weekly  Inspector  (The);  [edited  by  T.  G.  Fessenden  ;]  52 
numbers  (all  published i)  in  i  vol.  8°  1806-7 

291 1  American  Monthly  Magazine  and  Critical  Review;  Vols. 
1-4,  in  2  vols.,  half  calf  neat.  8°  1817-19 

2912  Atlantic  Magazine;  [Edited  by  R.  C.  Sands;]  Vols,  i,  2,  in 
one  vol.,  new  half  morocco,  covers  bound  in,  uncut.  8°  1824-5 

2913  National  Police  Gazette;  Vol.  i,  with  Index,  wanting  one 
number;  Vol.  2,  complete.    2  vols.,  half  bound.  folio,  1845-46 

2914  American  Rail-road  Journal,  Vol.  I.  (Jan.-Dec,  1832),  half 
bound.  4°  D.  K.  Minor,  1832 

2915  John  Donkey  (The)  Vol.  i.  (Jan.-June,  1848),  half  calf .    4°  1848 

County,  Town,  and  Local  History. 

2916  Albany.  The  ([Charter  of  the  City  of  Albany,  Printed  by  Order 
of  the  Mayor,  Recorder,  Aldermen,  and  Commonalty  of  the  City 
aforesaid.  New  York,  H.  Gaine,  1771.  —  Laws  and  Ordinances,  of 
the  Mayor,  Recorder,  Aldermen,  and  Commonalty,  of  the  City  of 
Albany.  Albany,  Alex,  and  J.  Robertson,  1773.  //.  24,  64,  (2),  half 
bound.  4° 

2917  —  Albany  City  Guide,  map,  and  cuts.  18°  Albany,  1845 

2918  —  Munsell  (J.)  Annals  of  Albany,  10  vols,  new  half  morocco 
{Roxburghe),  uncut.  12°  Albany,  1850-59 

Vol.  I.  wants— in  fact,  never  had—//.  27-36. 

2919  —  Munsell  (J.)  Collections  on  the  Histoiy  of  Albany,  Vol.  L 
Large  Paper,  uncut.  imp.  8°  Albany,  1865 

2920 Another  copy,  Large  Paper,  unctd.    imp.  8°  Albany,  1S65 

50  copies  only  printed. 

2921  —  Barnard  (D.  D.)  Discourse  on  the  Life  etc.  of  Stephen  Van 
Rensselaer:  with  an  historical  sketch  of  tlie  Colony  and  Manor  of 
Rensselaerwyck  ;  half  morocco.  ^°  Albany,  1839 

In  the  volume  is  inserted  an  autograph  letter  (2  pp.)  of  Stephen  Van  Rensselaer. 

2922  —  Bridge  at  Albany,  The  Constitutionality  of,  shewn,  etc.  1841 
(2  copies)  —  Remonstrances  from  Troy ;  and  Resolutions  (2)  — 
Memorial  of  Com.  Council  of  Troy,  with  Appendix,  1841  — Report 
on  the  Petition  for  a  Bridge,  1841,  and  Minority  Report,  1841. 
6  Pamphlets.  i>° 

2923  —  Rogers  (E.  P.)  Historical  Discourse  on  the  Reformed  Prot. 
Dutch  Church  of  Albany,  plates,  morocco.  8°  Nezo  York,  1858 

2924  —  Pamphlets  (7)  Smith's  Missionary  Sermon,  1797  ;  Narra- 
tive of  Revival  of  1820;  Sprague's  30th  Anniv.  Sermon,  1846  (2); 
Report  on  Canal  Bank,  1848;  Acts  in  relation  to  construction 
of  Albany  Basin,  1848  ;  Sprague's  25th  Anniv.  Sermon,  1854,  and 
Sermons  on  Atlantic  Telegraph,  1858. 

2925  Batavia.     Wm.  Seaver's  Historical  Sketch,  //.  56. 

8    Batavia,  1S49 

2926  Binghamton.  Wilkinson  (J.  B.)  Annals  of  Binghamton,  and 
of  the  country  connected  with  it,  sheep.  12°  Binghamton,  1840 

2927  Black  Rock,  A  Concise  View  of,  including  a  Map  and  Schedule 
of  Property  belonging  to  the  Niagara  City  Association,  wants  map. 

16°  Black  Rock,  1836 


.; 


hi 


I; 


■■^. 


36 


NEW  YORK. 


2928  Brookhaven,  L.  I.  BuEi-  (Samuel)  0/  Easthampton,  L.  J.  Ser- 
mon at  Hrookiiaven,  Oct.  23,  1754,  at  tlie  Ordinalion  of  Mr.  15en- 
JAMIN  Tali.madce.  'logetlier  with  a  Discourse  on  Ordination  [by 
the  Rev.  Ebenezer  Prime,  of  Huntington];  The  Ciiarge ;  and  Ex- 
hortation to  the  I'eople  [by  tlie  Rev.  James  lirown,  of  Briclgehamp- 

ton], //.  (2),  62,  RARE. 

4"  New  York,  J.  Parker  and  W.  Wcyman,  1755 
The  Discourse  on  Ordination  and  the  [Cxlitirtation  liave  separate  title-paijes  (with  the 
same  imprint),  bnt  are  jiagcd  continuously.     Witli  these  is  bound, — 

Skinner  (Thomas)  of  Colchester,  Conn.  A  Sermon  preached  at 
the  Ma'nor  of  I'eace,  in  the  ("oinity  of  Hampshire  [Mass.],  May  9, 
175 1,  at  the  Ordination  of  the  Reverend  Mr.  (irindail  Rawson,//. 
(2),  49,  (i).  4°  New  London,  T.  Greett,  1751 

Fine  fresh  copies,  in  one  voUmie,  half  morocco,  uncut.     I'ortrait  of   Rev.  Samuel 
Buell,  U.D.,  inserted. 

2929  Brooklyn.  FuRMAN  (Gabriel)  Notes  geographical  and  descrip- 
tive relating  to  the  Town  of  Brooklyn,  new  half  moroao,  neat,  red 
edges.  12°  Brooklyn,  A.  Spooner,  1824 

2930  Baii.kv  (J.  T.)  Historical  Sketch  of  the  City  of  Brooklyn;  in- 
cluding the  village  of  Williamsburgh,  etc.,  with  plan  of  the  Battle  of 
Long  Island,  pp.  72,  boards,  12°  Brooklyn,  1840 

2931  Fish  (F.  G.)  St.  Ann's  Church,  (Brooklyn,  N.  Y.)  from  1784 
to  184S1,  plate,  cloth.  12°  Brooklyn,  1845 

2932  — Pamphlets  (6)  Lewis's  S.  at  opening  of  Trin.  Church,  1847  ; 
Browne's  Commum.  Sermon,  Trinity  Church,  1868,//.  78,  uncut; 
Jones's  Histor.  Sketch  of  Long  Island,  1863  ;  Long  Island  Histor- 
ical Society,  3CI,  5th,  and  6th  Annual  Reports,  1866-69. 

2933  Canandaigna.  Plain  Truth.  (Semi-monthly.)  \'ols.  i,  and  2, 
in  one  vol.     (Vol.  2  wants  Nos.  14  -16.)      8°  Canandaigna,  1822-3 

2934  Catskill  As?-  -iation,  formed  <'jr  the  purpose  of  improving  the 
Town  of  Catsk  and  for  othei  purposes.  Dec.  28,  1836.  Map 
and  plan,  cloth.  12°  Neiv  York,  1837 

2935  Champlaiu  Vii.  '.Watson  (W.  ('.)  Pioneer  History  of.., 
being  an  account  oi  the  settlement  of  the  Town  of  Hillsborough 
by  Wm.  Gilliland,  etc.,//.  231,  uncut.  8°  Albany,  J.  Munsell,  1863 

2936  Chautauque  Co.  Sketches  of  the  History  of,  by  F.  F.  Warren, 
cloth.  16°  yamcstoivn,  N.  Y.,  1846 

2937  Clinton.  Hamilton  College.  Davis  (Henry)  Narrative  of  the 
Embarrassment,  and  Decline  of  the  College,  //.  iv,  vii,  151,  n.  p. 
1833 — Davis's  I'arewell   Address  to  the  .Students.     N,  Y.  1833. 

2  Pamphlets. 

2938  Cooperstown.  The  Chronicles  of  Cooperstown  [by  J.  Fenimore 
Cooper],  cloth.  12°  Cooperstoivn,  1838 

See,  also,  Otsego  County,  Nos.  297.),  2075. 

2939  CROWN  POINT.  "A  Plan  of  Crown  Point  Fort,  March,  1763," 
neatly  drawn  and  shaded,  on  a  scale  of  j„'B,f  (one  inch  to  ^ofeet),  and 
lettered,  giving  the  names  of  the  several  bastions,  dates  of  erection  of  bar- 
racks, etc.     On  a  sheet  measuring  15X12  inches. 


1 


COUNTY  AND  LOCAL  HISTORY. 


37 


2940  Easthampton,  L.  I.  Darbe  (John)  The  last  Enemy  Conquered. 
A  Sermon  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Gardiner, 
Late  Consort  of  John  Gardiner,  Esq.  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  De- 
livered at  Easthampton  [L.  I.],  Oct.  22,  1754.  With  a  Prefatory 
Epistle,  by  Samuel  liuell,  A.  M.  &c.,//.  vi,  38,  blue  morocco  antique, 
g.  e.  RARE.  8°  A^cjv  Lomioii,   T.  if  y.  Green,  1755 

2941  —  HuEi.L  (S.)  Faithful  Narrative  of  the  Remarkable  Revival 
of  Religion  in  East-ilainpton,  turkey  morocco  extra,  gilt ;  portrait 
inserted.  16°  Ne^u  York,  1766 

2942  — Buell  (S.)  Eaitliful  Narrative  of  the  remarkable  Revival  c' 
Religion,  in  Easthampton,  in  1764;  with  Sketches  of  the  Author's 
life,  etc., portrait,  boards,  12°  Sag-J/arbor,  Allen  Spooner,  1808 

2943  Pamphlets  (12)  Buffalo  in  1825,  map;  Report  of  Harbor  Com- 
mittee, i9>^'],map;  Sheldon's  ist  Sermon  in  St.  Paul's  Church,  1851 
—  Canandaigua.  Onderdonk's  Appeal  to  the  I'ublic  ag;ainst  Rev. 
W.  Bacon,  1818  —  Castleton.  Reply  of  St.  Paul's  churcii  to  a 
Pamphlet,  etc., //(///,  1849  —  Cazenovia.  J.  Leonard's  Dcdica.  Ser- 
mon, i.So6  —  Clifton,  (St aten  Ishind,)  Description  of,  li'^S. //(7«,- 
Abercrombie's  I'arewell  Ser.  1856  —  Clinton,  ().  S.  Williams's 
Early  History  of,  1848  —  E.  Hampton.  Buel's  Half-Century 
Sermon,  1792J  L.  Beecher's  (Historical)  Sermon,  1806  (2);  Bi- 
C'entennial  Celebration,  1849,  PP-  i°°- 

2944  Flatbush.     Strong  (T.  M.)     Histoiy  of  the  Town,  map,  cloth. 

12°  1842 

2945  Genesee  Country.  Description  of  the  Genesee  Countrj-,  its 
rapidly  progressive  population  and  improvements ;  in  a  series  of 
letters  from  a  Gentleman  to  his  Friend,  best  levant  green  morocco 
extra,  paneled  sides,  g.  e.  (Bedford)  ;  two  folding  maps,  and  a  "  View 
of  Fort  Oswego  "/  hvo  views  on  the  Genesee  Hirer  {vignettes)  inserted, 
and  autographs  of  Nathaniel  Gorham  and  Oliver  I'helps,  making  a 
unique  copy  of  a  rare  tract.  4°  Albany,  1798 

2946 Another  copy,  2  maps  and  Vietti  of  Fort  Os7C'ego,  hf  green 

mor.  neat,  fine  copy,  rare.  4°  Albany,  1798 

2947  —  Description  of  the  Settlement  of  the  Genesee  Country,  in  the 
State  of  New- York,  in  a  Series  of  Letters  from  a  Gentleman  [Col. 
Charles  Williamson]  to  his  Friend,  map,  half  calf  antique,  fine  copy, 
rare.  8°  Neiv  York,  T.  df  y.  Swords.,  1799 

Inserted  are  a\itograph  letters  from  James  Wadsworth  of   Geneseo,  to  Col.  Jeremiah 
Wadsworth,  iSoi  (3  pp.),  and  from  Oliver  Phelps  to  the  same,  1777  (i  p.). 

2948  —  Description  of  the  Settlement  of  the  Genesee  Country,  in  the 
State  of  New  York,  in  a  series  of  Letters  from  a  Gentleman  to  his 
Friend,  half  levant  red  morocco  extra,  fop  gilt,  with  map  of  Ontario 
and  Steulien  counties  (mounted  on  linen);  and  autograph  letters  of 
yames  Wadsworth  of  Geneseo,  (3  //.)  and  Oliver  Phelps,  and  a  large 

plan  of  the  allotment  of  lots  in  Fall  Township,  No.  i,  loosely  inserted. 
[27/w  towtiship  belonged  to  Col.  Charles  Williamson,  the  author  of  the 
Description. "l  8°  Alew  York,  T.  <Sv  y.  Swords,  1799 

2949  —  [Monro  (Robert)]  A  Description  of  the  Genesee  Country, 
in  the  State  of  New- York.  To  which  is  added  —  An  Appendix,  con- 
taining a  Descripiion  ol  the  MWilMy  i^mvX.  map  mounted  on  linen, 
half  morocco  extra,  scarce.       12°  n.  p.  Printed  for  th:  Author,  1804 


38 


NEW  YORK. 


S,  I 


1^' 


I 


2950  (Genksee  County.)     Munro  (Robert)    A  Description  of   tiie 
(Jenesee  Country.  /ii<i/>,  //("c  half  calj\  uncut,  fine  copy. 

8    New  York,  for  the  Author^  1804 

2951 The  same,  hf.  levant  blk.  pwr.  extra,  Autograph  Letier 

(3  /*/-^  /'/v;// James  Wadsworth,   to  Col.  Jersmiah  Wadsworth,  of 
Hartford,  1801,  inserted.  8°  N.  Y.  1804 

2952  —  Description  of  the  Settlement  of  the  (Jenesoe  Country,  in  a 
Series  of  Letters  from  a  Gentleman  to  his  Friend.  Neui-York, 
T.  6^  y.  Swordx,  1799.  —  A  Description  of  the  Genesee  Country, 
etc.  liy  Robert  Munro.  A^ew  York,  1804.  Maps  and  plates.  Re- 
printetl  for  the  Documentary  History  of  New  York,  vol.  \\,\  half 
morocco.  8°  Albany,  1849 

A  map  of   HiirlfyrJ  (nmv  Axmi)  Oenesce  County,   handsomely  drawn  and  colored 

(about  i^OQ?)  is  laid  in,  loose. 

2953  —  Turner  (().)  History  of  the  Pioneer  Settlement  of  Phelps 
and  Gorham's  Purchase,  and  Morris'  Reserve,  cloth. 

8°  Rochester,  185 1 

2954  Herkimer  County.  nenton(N.  S.)  History  of  Herkimer  County, 
includin-  (he  l'i)per  Mohawk  Vallcv,  maps  and  plates,  cloth. 

8^^  Albany,  %  Munsell,  1856 

2955  PAMPliLErs  (131  Elmira,  Solo.  Southwick's  Views  of,  1836  — 
iTiiUsburg.  Duryee's  Re-Dedica.  Sermon.  1849  —  Greenville.  D. 
Parker'.s  New  \'ear's  Sermon.  —  Hartwick.  W.  Griswokl's  Dedica. 
Sen.  iSii  ;  lienedici's  Ser.  at  funoral  of  Rev.  W.  Griswold.  1815 
—  Hempstead.  Dr.  Cirmichael'.s  History  of  St.  Georj;e's  Church, 
1841  — Homer,  Keep's  Orirjin  and  projjress  of  Conjj.  Cluirch  and 
N:irrative  of  Revivals  1S33  (2);  (iennett's  Hist.  Discourse.  Dapt. 
C!hurch,  1.S44;  Cortland  Acad.  Jubilee.  i84()(//^.  96)— Ithaca, 
Views  of,  iS-;.^;  King'.s  Marly  History  of,  1.S47  —  Kingsboro.  Yale's 
I'"arewell  Sermon,  IJ55 — Newburgh.  Case  of  Miss  Jones,  dis- 
missed from  church  (for  Swedenborgianism),  1817. 

295O  Huntington,  L.  I.  Prime  (Ebenezer)  Sermon  preached  to  the 
Ptovincials  of  the  County  of  SutTolk,  at  Huntington.  L.  I.  May  7, 
17159.  A"///  clean  copy,  mor.  extra  g.  c.  {^Bedford).  8"  1759 

Vf.r\   Si.Aucu.     Not  in  Haven's  i,\ni.  Antiq.  Soc.)  Catalosuc. 

2957  Jamaica,  L.I.  Macdonald  (J.  M.)  Sketch  of  the  History  of 
the  Presbyterian  Church,//.  138.  12"  1847 

295S  Lansinghuvgh.  .\nti(|uari.in  (Hie),  and  General  Review  ;  edited 
by  Rev.  Win.  Arthur  ;  \'ols.  3  and  4  {tit>o  plates  in  Vol.  4)  2  vols. 

8'  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y.,  1837-8 

2950  LONG  ISLAND.  Iukman  (G.)  .Vntiquities  of  Long  Island  ; 
with  a  r.ibliogr.iphy  of  Long  Island,  by  H.  Onderdonk,  Jr.  Kdited 
by  P.  Moore,  cloth,  uncut.  12°  1875 

2960  --  (iiR.-JD  (J.  p.  Jr?)     Uirds  of  Long  Island,  chlh.         8°  1834 

2961  — Prime  (N.  S.)  History  of  Long  Island, ...  with  special  ref- 
erence to  its  Ecclesiastical  concerns,  sheep.  12°  1845 

2962  — Thomp.son  (P.  F.  )      History  of  Long  Island,  cloth.    8°  1839 

2963  — Thompson  (B.  F.)  History  of  Long  Isl.and.  Second  edition, 
enlarged.     2  vols,  cloth,  map.  and  etigravings.  8°  1843 


\„..^^.  .- 


COUNTY  AND  LOCAL  HISTORY. 


39 


>W,  1804 
Lktikr 

mioith,  of 
Y.  1804 

ntry,  in  a 

Im>-  York, 

Country. 

Iks.     Re- 
11.]  /lalf 

viy,  1849 


r,  ,85. 
r  County, 

sell,  1856 
1S36  — 
ville.  D. 
netlica. 
old.  US15 
i  Cluirch, 
urch  and 
so,  liapt. 
—  Ithaca, 
o.  Vale's 
ones,  dis- 


2964  (Long  Lsland.)  Wood  (Silas'^  Sketch  of  the  First  SettU'nient 
of  the  Several  Towns  on  Long-Island,  etc.  Re\ised  Edition,  half 
morocco  extra,  yellow  edges.  9,°  Brooklyn.  Aldeii  Spoo/ier,  1826 

2965  —  Wood  (Sihi"^)  Sketch  of  the  First  Settlement  of  the  several 
Towns  on  Lony  Island.     A  New  Edition,  luls.  uncut,  scarce. 

S°  Brooklyn,  A.  Spooner,  1S28 

2966  New  Bochelle,  Guide  io,  pp.  71.  16°  Ne^o  York,  1842 

2967  Newtown,  Riker  (James,  Jr.)  .Annals  of  Ncwiown,  in  (^Hieen's 
County.    2  map.-;,  cloth.  S"  1852 

2968  Niagara.  ISIaude  (John)  Visit  to  the  falls  of  Niagara  in  1800, 
eight  Jine plates,  am.  I'RO(.)I's,  half  russia,  gilt,  marbled  edges. 

1.  8°  Loudon,  1826 

2969  —  Bartram  ««// Kalm.  Observations  on  the  Inhalntants,  Cli- 
mate, soil,  rivers,  etc.  Made  by  Mr.  John  liartrani,  in  his  Travels 
from  Pensilvania  to  Onondago,  Os\vet;o  and  the  Lake  Ontario  in 
Canada.  To  which  is  annex'd,  a  curious  AccouiU  of  the  Cataracts 
at  Niagara,  by  Mr.  Peter  Kalm.  Folding  plate,  pp.  (2),  viii,  94, 
calf  gilt,  red  edges,  fine  copy.  8°  London,  1751 

2970  —  A  Summer  Month  ;  or  Recollections  of  a  Visit  to  the  Falls  of 
Niagara,  and  the  Lakes.  Phila.  1823 — The  Book  of  Niagara 
Falls,  by  H.  A.  Parsons.  3d  ed.,  map,  Buffalo,  1836 — The  Falls 
of  Niagara,  or  Tourists'  Guide  &c.  by  S.  l)e  Veau.v,  map  and  en- 
gravings, Buffalo.  1839  —  F^very  Stranger  his  own  Guide  to  the 
l'"alls  &-C.,  by  W.  K.  Hulett,  >/r/<v/ /'/<7/,-,  Bu,\tlo.  i8.0  -Statistics 
of  Niagara  Falls  and  Vicinity,  by  1'.  II.  Johnson,  pp.  23,  Buffalo, 
1846.     5  vols,    and  pamphlets.  12°  and  16° 

2971  Onondaga  Couuty.  Clark  (J.  V.  II.)  Onnn'iaga;  or  Remin- 
iscences of  earlier  and  later  times,  with  no'.es  on  the  several 
towns  . .  and  on  Oswego.    2  vols.,  map  and  portraits,  cloth. 

8^  Syracuse,  1849 

2972  —  Report  of  Commissioners  on  Salt  Springs  in  county  of  Onon- 
daga ;  with  a  bill  to  Regulate  the  Manufacture  of  Salt  in  the  town 
of  Salina,  title  soiled,  lioards,  uncut.  8"  Alhaiiy,  1825 

2973  Orange  County,  Eager  (S.  W.)  Outline  History  of  Orange 
County,  (7,V//.     '   '  8^  AWiVw/^y/,  1^46-7 

2974  Otsego  County.  The  I'olitic.il  Wars  of  Otsego;  or,  Downfall  ol 
Jacobinism  and  Despotism;  I'eing  a  C!olleciion  of  Pieces,  lately 
published  in  the  Otsego  Herald.  To  which  is  ailded,  .\n  Address 
to  the  Cili/ens  of  the  IJnited  Slates  ;  and  extracts  fiom  Jack  Tar's 
Journals,  kept  on  bo.ird  the  Siiip  Liberty,  etc.  I!y  the  .Author  of 
"the  Plough-Jogger  [Jcdediah  Perk?].  //.  122.  (.|),  scakck. 

8"^  Coopcntown,  Printed  for  the  Author  l>y  E.  Phinncy,  1796 
2975 Another  copy,  imperfect,  half  vellum. 

A  piece  torn  (nmi  the  oiitii  nur^in  nf  twn  leaves,  Liking  ,1  (e'v  words  of  the  text,  iil 
pages  101,  10.^;  ami  the  extuits  from  Jack  Tar's  Journal,  except  the  first  pa;;e(i04) 
»rc  wanting. 

2976  —  BKARnsi.Kv  (Levi)  Reminiscences;  Personal  and  other  Inci- 
dents j  Early  Settlement  of  Otsego  County,  cXc.  portrait,  cloth. 

8^  AVw   York,  1852 


% 


\ 


l«         f 


40 


NEW  YORK. 


2977  (Otsego  ("ountv.)  Centennial  Celebration  at  Clieny  Valley, 
Otsego  Co.  N.  Y.  July  4th,  1840.  Tlie  Addresses  of  Wni.  VV.  Camp 
bell,  and  Gov.  Wm.  H.  Seward,  etc.,  cM/i.       12°  A'ew  York,  1840 


2978  Putnam  County,     l^lake  (VV.  J.) 


History  of  Putnam  County, 

12°  i\^  Vor/i,  1849 

2979  Richmond  County:  Tysen  (R.  M.)     Lecture  on  the  History  of 

Staten  Island.  1.  8°  Staten  Island,  1842 

29H0  Hochester.   A  Directory  for  the  Village  of  Rochester  ...  to  which 

is  added  a  Sketch  of  the  History  of  the  Village,  from  1812  to  1827 

[by  Jesse  HawleyJ,  ivith  map ;  half  sheep. 

12°  Rochester,  E.  Ely,  1827 

2951  —  Rochester  hi  1S27.     With  a  Map  of  the  Village. 

12°  Rochester,  E.  Feck  <5n  Co.,  Feb.  1828 

2952  —  O'Reilly  (Henry)  Settlement  in  the  West.  —  Sketches  of 
Rochester;  with  incidental  notices  of  Western  New-York, //.  416, 
map  and  plates,  cloth.  12°  Rochester,  1838 

298 :;  Sangerflelcl.  Persecution  in  America  !  Occasioning  Suicide  ! ! 
And  the  same  Persecution  continued  on  otiiers  ! ! !  alias,  Sangerfield 
Suicide  or  Self-Murder ! !  which  took  place  July  4,  i S09,  nn  the 
Wife  of  Thomas  King;  with  the  sulisequent  'IVials  of  her  Fellow- 
Sufferers  under  Oppression,  Brought  up  to  this  present  year,  (Aug.) 
1811.  Including ...  The  Lamentations  of  her  surviving  Partner 
in  a  PoKM,  wiUi  a  Tune  annexed  to  the  same,  etc.,  etc..  //•  iv,  88, 
hoards.  12°  Utica,  1811 

2984  Saratoga.  Howe  (Timothy)  History  of  the  Medicinal  Springs 
at  Saratoga  and  Ballstown,  ne^v  half  morocco,  gilt  top,  uxcut,  rare. 

12°  Bratttehoro\  Vt.  1804 

2985  —  Meade  (Wm.)  M.  D.  Knquiry  into  the  Chemical  Properties 
and  Medicinal  Qualities  of  the  Mineral  Waters  of  liallston  and 
Saratoga,  etc.,  with  twa  aquatint  views  of  Ballston  and  Saratoga  in 
1817;  boards,  uncut.  8°  Philadelphia,  181 7 

2986  —  Seaman  (Dr.  Valentine)  Dissertation  on  the  Mineral  Waters 
of  Saratogo  [and]  liallston.  «w/.  N.  V.  1809  —  Steel  (Dr.  John  H.) 
Analysis  of  the  Mineral  Waters  of  Saratoga  and  liallston.  etc. 
Albany.  1817  (2  copies)  —  The  same.  2d  ed.  enlarged;  with  a  (leo- 
logica'l  Map.  . //Arrn,  1 8 19  —  North  (Dr.  .N[.  L.)  Saratoga  Waters. 
2d  ed.     iV.  K  1845.     5  vols.  12    and  i6° 

2987  Schenectady.  Union  College.  Nott's  Haccalaureate  Address, 
1806;  Potter's  Half-Century  Address,  1845;  Ceneral  Catalogue, 
1854;  50th  Anniv.  of  Dr.  Nott's  Presidency,  1854.       4  Pamphlets. 

2988 Nott  (E.)    Uaccalaureate  Addresses,  boards,  uncut, 

12°  Schenectady,  1814 

2989 Union  College.  First  Semi  Cent.  -Xnniversary,  (pp.   186,) 

Albany,  1845,  —  with 'I'riennial  Catalogue,  1843.  —  i'rocecdings  of 
(iraduates  in  Organizing  their  .Association.  Sehenect.,  182C.  —  Cata- 
logues of  Societies;  — Delta  Phi,  1.S47  ;  Philomathean,  1847  ;  Adel- 
pbic,  1846;  Kappa  Alpha.  1845;  Fraternal,  1847  ;  Sigma  Phi,  1846. 
—  Annual  Catalogue,  1848. — Order  of  Commencement  Exercises, 
1837,  1839,  1842,  1843,  1S46,  1847.    16  in  I  vol.  half  mor.  neat.     8" 


■(It 

4 


COUNTY  AND  LOCAL  HISTORY. 


41 


■ny  Valiej', 
•  \V.  Camp 
VorA,  1840 
111  County, 
Vori;  1849 

History  of 
s/,i/tj,  1842 

.  to  wliicli 
12  to  1827 

£d;  1827 

Jvl>.  1828 
kcrdies  of 
ik,//.  416, 
'icsUr,  1838 
:  Suicide ! ! 
■^anj^ertleld 
09,  on  the 
ler  Fellow- 
ear,  (Aug.) 
I'j;  Partner 
/A  iv,  88, 
r%V7.  iSii 

lal  Springs 

bur,  UARK. 

K  Vf.  1804 

Properties 
llston  and 
"Saratoga  in 
'('Ilia,  1817 
ral  Waters 
■  John  H.) 
Iston,  etc. 
ith  a  (Jeo- 
:a  Waters, 
and  16° 
Address, 
atalogue, 
'\mphlcls. 
lit. 

'ady,  1814 
pp.  186,) 
cding.s  of 
.  —  Cata- 
♦  7 ;  Adei- 
'hi,  1846. 
Exercises, 
neat.     S' 


2990  (Schenectady.)  Union  Coi.lkge.  First  Semi-Centennial  Cele- 
bration, Albany,  1845. — First  Semi-Centennial  of  the  Philomathean 
Society,  Albany,  1849.     2  in  i  vol.,  half  calf .  8° 

<1)  U  K  Orations  at  Union  College,  by  S.  L.  Mitchill,  182 1  ; 

S.  Young,  1826. —  Addresses  before  Theolog.  Soc.  at  Union  Col- 
lege, by  E.  Halley,  1847  ;  L.  W  Hickok,  1848  ;  W.  H.  Sprague,  1846. 

—  Holmes  (O.  W.)  Aslra;a  ;  Poem  before  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society  of 
Yale  College,  Boston,  1850.    And  5  others;  11  in  1  vol.,  half  calf .     8° 

2991  Schoharie  County.  Simms(J.  R.)  History  of  Schoharie  County, 
and  Border  Wars  of  New  \'ork  ;  illustrated  with  more  than  thirty 
engravings,  cloth.  thk.  %''  Albany,  1845 

2992  —  Brown  (J.  M.)  Brief  Sketch  of  the  First  Settlement  of  the 
count)', . .  by  the  Germans,  pp.  23,  uncut. 

8°  Schoharie,  I..  Cuthbcrt,  1823 

2993  Schoharie,  Life  of  Timothy  Murphy,  the  benefactor  of  Scho- 
harie,//. 32.  8°  Schoharie  C.  H.,  1839 

2994  Pamphi.kts  (9.)  Plaltaburgh.  Skinner's  Address  on  Battle  of 
P.,  1835,  revised  by  author,  in  MS. ;  Moore's  Address  on  Anniv.  of 
the  Battle,  1843  —  Poughk^  cpsie.  Waldo's  Half-Cent.  Sermon, 
1851  — B.onssulaoi-,vyck  Manor,  Pepper's  jHistor.]  Sketch,  1846  — 
Rochester.  Edwards's  Thanksg.  Sermon,  1837;  Church's  .Vddress 
at  Dedica.  of  Ml.  Hope  Cemetery,  1839  -  fJchcuectady.  Toll's 
History  of  the  First  Settlers  and  their  Families,  1S47 — Stillwater. 
Reminiscences  of  Cong,  (hurcli,  1850  —  Trenton  Falls.  Descrip- 
tion. 1827. 

2995  Southampton,  L.  I.  Dacuktt  (Hickman)  The  Rights  of  Ani- 
mals: an  Oration  delivered  at  the  Commencement  of  Providence 
College,  .Sept,  7,  1791,//.  14- 

sm.  8"  Sagg-Harboiir  \L.  J.\,  David  I'rothingham,  1792 

\'kry  Kare.  liie  iiiithor RnKluattd  at  rr(iviili>nce  CullegefBnnvn  l'niver.sity)in  i;8S, 
and  WPS  settled  as  a  p.istor  at  Sduthaniptdii.  L,  I.,  In  i;iij.  This  tract  is  one  of  the 
EARi.iEST-if  nut  the  verv  first  Wdik  printcil  un  I.imj,'  Island. 

2996  Tryon  Countj-.  Campbell  (W.  W.)  Annals  of  Tryon  County, 
or,  the  Border  Warfare  of  New  \ork,  during  the  Re  volution,  yb/n/- 
ing  sketch  of  the  Sieg.'  of  Fort  Schuyler,  sheep.       8"  New  York,  1831 

2997  Watertown  Directory,  1840,  with  Account  of  First  Settlement  of 
the  town.  12° 

2998  Westchester  Co.  Boi/roN  {K.)Jr.  History  of  the  County  of 
Westchester,  2  vols.,  maps,  plates,  and  folded  pedigrees,  cloth. 

8"  Ne^v  York,  1848 

2999  Pamphlets  (6)  Troy.  Buell's  T.  for  50  years.  1841 — Utica. 
Manual  of  ist  Presbyterian  Church,  1829;  Tracy's  Men  and 
Events  of  Oneida  Co.  1838;  Bacon's  isecollections  of  50  years,  1843 

—  Waterford.    Close's  Sermon  on  Holiness,  /.ansingburgh,  1803  — 
West  Point,  Report  from  Sec.  of  War  on,  18 19. 

3000  West  Point.  Expose  of  Facts  concerning  recent  Transactions 
relating  to  the  Corps  of  Cadets  of  the  U.  S.  Military  Academy. 
Newburgh,  1819. —  I'ark  (K.)  Sketcli  of  History  and  Topography 
of  West  Point,  and  the  U.  S.  Military  Academy.  Phila.  1840  — 
West  Point  Guide-Book,  map.   N.  Y.  1844.   (3  vols.)      8°  and  16° 

6 


If 


1 


1 


ll 


42 


NEW  YORK.  —  PENNSYLVANIA. 


Almanacs :  — 

3001  — CIaine's    New    York    Pocket    Almanack   for    1756,    1759-64, 
,  1766-68,  1770,  1774,  1775,  1777-83,  178.S-1804.     (40) 

24°  ////j;;/i  Gaiiie,  17 56- 1804 

3002  — The  same  for  1767,  (kan  io/>)\  iiitiilcai'dl,  with  so/fir  AfSS. 
Notes.  —  177-,  ^I'ith  "Prospect  of  tlie  City  of  New  \'ork  ",  clean 
copy.     (2)  24° 

3003  —  The  New-York  Pocket  Almanack,  For  the  year  1760.  By 
Thomas  Moore,  I'hilo., />/.  48,  mounted  on  white  paper,  for  binding. 

16°  Hugh  Gainc.  1760 

3004  — Gaink's  Universal  Rej;ister,  for  i-jid  (7C>ith  engraved  plan  of 
CityofNav  York),  and  1787.    (2)  18°  N.  Gaitie. 

3005  — Smith  (Charles)  (lentleman's  Political  Pocket  Almanack,  for 
\-]()^,  engraved  frontispiece.  12°  T.  Allen 

3006  —  HuTCHiNs'(J.  N.)  Improved:  an  Almanack  and  Ephemeris  . . 
for  1760,  -63,-65,-67,  1769-74,  -76,  -78,  1781-1795  (wanting 
1784,  -89,  -93);  1808,  -09.  -13,  -18,  -21,-22,  -24,  -29,  -39,  -40, 
-45.  -46,  -53.     37  Almanacs,  of  which  six  are  imperfect. 

12°  1760-1853 

Published  by  Hugh  dainc  to  1790;  Hudfje,  Allen,  &  Campbell,  i/tw,  1791  ;  H.  Gaine, 
1792-134  ;  Sam.  CamplK'H,  1795 ;  .AleN.  Ming,  1S08-22  ;  C.  Hartlett,  1S24,  1S29;  II.  &  S. 
Kavniir,  18^9-40,  ti.  O.  Wells,  V/fcr  Afueivijue,  L.  /.,  1S45,  1S46;  Ci.  O.  Wells,  River 
HcaJ,  L.  /.",  1853. 

3007  —  New  York  Almanacs,  various: — Poor  Roger,  1762,  1765; 
Poor  Thomas  Improved,  1764;  Poor  Richard,  1784;  Poor  Will 
Improved,  1785;  Judd's  U.  States,  1789;  Creenleaf's,  1792,  1796. 
(8)  '     "  V.  y. 

3008  —  New  York  Pocket  Almanacs,  various.  —  De  Foreest's,  1755  ; 
Freeman's  (y.  Holt.)  1770  ;  Rivington's,  1775  ;  Ming's,  1S06,  iSog. 
(S)  24°  V.  y. 


ill 
II 


PENNSYLVANIA. 

3009  L.\WS. — The  Laws  I  of  the  I  Province  of  Pennsylvania:  Now 
in  Force,  Collected  into  One  ,  Volumn.  (sic)  1  Piiblish'd  by  Order  of 
the  General  Assembly  of  the  aforesaid  Province.  (/Vi(//.,4/»«)| 
With  additional  Laws  of  i-]2<)  and  1730,  hound  in. 

folio,  J'hiladelphia,  .Andrew  Bradford,  1728 

Title,  I  leaf;  The  Tabic  (4  pp.)  fdlldwcil  by  9  blank  Uaves  (fur  the  InMiition  iif  addi- 
tional titles);  pp.  I-3SJ  + '  blk.  leaf;  Acts  of  1728,  pp.  !!;i-?S7,  and  i  bik.  leaf;  Acts  of 
1729  .ind  17  ?o  I ',  S:  4  (ieo.  ii.l  pp.  1-.S9.  Fink  kovs.  in  s<'ii>i</  M  uiv  .a//.  On  pa^e 
I,  at  the  bead,  is  the  aiitograpli  ol  "Ch?rles  Kc.id,  The  (iiftof  Mr.  .\nilrevv  linidford;" 
and  on  the  first  guard-leaf,  the  autographs  of  Kobert  .Vuchnuity  (the  eminent  lawyer  of 
Iloston,  and  Judge  of  the  Court  of  .Aibiiiralty,)  and  l|<ihn|  Lowell  (Chief  Justice  of  the 
U.  iS.  Circtiit  Court  for  Massachusetts,  New  Hampshire,  and  Rhode  Island.) 

3010  —  A  CoLi.KLTiuN  UK  Chaktkks  aiit!  Other  Public  Acts  relating 
to  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania, //.  (^2),  46,  very  Jine  clean  copy, 
half  mor.  extra.  fol.,  Phil.,  B.  Fkanklin,  1740 

301 1  —  Another  copy,  uncut,  stained,  pp.  (2),  46,  icanting  2  leaves  (pp. 
21-24).  fob,  /'hil.,  B.  luanklin,  1740 

3012  —  A  Collection  of  all  th';  Laws  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania  ; 
now  in  force.  Published  by  Order  of  Assembly.  //.  562.  Philadel- 
phia, B.  Franklin,  1742.  —  An  Appendi.x  ;  containing  a  Summary 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


43 


'759-64- 

756-1804 

um,-  MSS. 

rl<  ",  ilean 

24° 

1760.     By 

'/■  binding. 

line,  1760 

d  plan  of 

//  Gaine. 

anack,  for 

T.  Allen 

heiiieris . . 

;   (wanting 

-39.  -40, 

760-1853 
II  ;  H.  Gaine, 
Sjo:  H.  &S. 

Wc-lls,  River 

76-',   1765; 
Poor  Will 

792.  1796. 

V.  y. 

^t's,  1755; 

S06,  1809. 

24°  V.  y. 


lia :  '  Now 
■  Order  of 
al  Arms)  \ 

^oni,  1728 

tion  of  addi- 
leaf;  Acts  of 
/•  On  page 
liradfonl ; " 
nt  lawyer  of 
iistice  of  the 

i  relating 
lean  eopy, 
'/^',  1740 
rafes  {pp. 
-lift,  1740 
svlvania; 
Philadcl- 
iunimary 


of  such  Acts  of  Assembly  as  have  been  formerly  in  force  within 
this  Province,  e\.c.,pp.  iv.  24,  xi.  Philadelphia,  B.  Franklin,  1742. — 
The  Charters  of  the  Province  of  Pennsilvania  and  City  of  Philadel- 
phia, pp.  2,0.  Philadelphia,  1742.  3  vols,  in  i,old ealf,  rehacked,  neat, 
FINE  COPY.  folio,  1742 

3013  —  [Acts  passed]  At  a  (leneral  Assembly  of  the  Province  (31 
and  32  Geo.  II.)  i-j :,"]-?>, Jine fresh  eopy,  half  mor.,  uncut. 

folio,  Phila.  B.  Franklin,  1758 

3014  —  The  Charters  and  Acts  of  Assembly  of  the  Province  of  Penn- 
sylvania, in  Two  Volumes.  Vol.  I.  Containing  the  Charters  of 
the  said  Province,  etc.  and  the  Acts  of  the  said  Assembly  from  the 
year  1700  to  1743,  now  in  force,  etc.,  old  binding.  Philadelphia,  Peter 
Miller  and  Comp.,  1762. —  .\  Collection  of  the  Laws  of  the  Province 
of  Pennsylvania,  now  in  force  [from  May,  1744,  to  Oct.  1759]. 
Vol.  II.  Philadelphia.  P.  Miller  and  Co.  1760.  Autograph  of  Richard 
Penn,  on  title  page.     2  vols.,  ealf.  8^  Philadelphia. 

3015  —  The  Charters  and  Acts  of  Assembly  of  the  Province  of  Penn- 
sylvania. In  Two  \^olumes.  Vol.  I.  Containing  the  Charters  : . . 
The  Titles  of  all  the  Laws  . .  to  the  year  1 700 :  The  Acts  of  Assem- 
bly. .  1700  to  1743,  now  in  Force  ;  and  the  Royal  Confirmations 
and  Repeals  of  tiie  said  .Vets.  —  Vol.  II.  Containing  the  Acts  of 
Assembly  . .  1744  to  1759.  now  in  Force  ; .  Laws  formerly  in  Force, 
for  Regulating  Descent  etc. . .  With  an  Index.  2  vols,  in  one, //». 
(2),  21,  163  ;  (2),  iii,  116,  18,  32,  old  law  sheep. 

folio,  JViiladelphia,  Peter  Miller  and  Co.  1762 

3016  —  The  Acts  of  .\ssembly  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania,  etc. 
Published  by  Order  of  Assembly,  old  ealf,  good  eopy. 

folio,  Philadelphia,  Hall  &•  Sellers,  1775 

3017  —  .\cts  of  the  (leneral  .Assembly  of  the  C()Mmonwf..\lth  of 
Pennsvivania  . .  .  and  an  .Appendi.v  containing  the  Laws  now  in 
Force,  passed  between  tiie  30th  day  of  September,  1775,  and  the 
Re\olution,  old  ealf,  fine  elean  eopy, presented  by  "  The  Printer  to  the 
Hon.  Edmund  Hurke,  Ksi/."'       folio,  /Philadelphia,  Fr.  Bailey,  1782 

3018  —  Laws  enacted   by  the   Oeneral    .Assembly  of  the   Common 
wealth..  Vol.    II.     1781-17S2.       Hall  and  Sellers,    1782  —  Laws 
enacted,  etc.  (8th-i2th  Gen.  Assembly).  1783-1787.     'P.  Bradford. 
Large,  elean  eopies,  many  uncut,  sound  old  half  ealf  gilt. 

(oVin,'  Philadelphia,  1782-87 

liiei;ulaiiti<s  of  I'asiiii;  lender  tin'  collation  dit)ici>lt ;  and  sonu' of  tlu>  acts  liave  l)cen 

misplaced  by  tlic  binder.      Tlie  Acts  of  the  ()tli-otli  (id  fitting)  are  paged  consecutively  to 

p.  704;  iotli(^d  S.)  pp.  I    iSo  ;  lit!)  (1st,  3d, and  (d  S.)  pp.  1X1-400;  12th  (ist  S.) pp. 401- 

404.     The  completeness  of  the  series  is  not  i;uaranteeil. 

3019  —  Laws  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania.  Published  by 
Ai.KX.  J.  Dallas.     3  \ols.  A/?//  sheep. 

Vol.  I.     Laws  from  Oct.  14,  1700,  to  Oct.  1781,  with  .Appendix. 
Vol.11.       ••         "     Oct.  2,  1781,  to  Oct.  1790. 
Vol.  IlL     "         "     Dec.  7,  1790,  Xi)  April,  1795. 

folio,  Philadelphia.  Ifall  &•  Sellers,  179 1-1797 

3020  Read  (Coilinson)  An  .Abridgment  of  the  Laws  of  I'ennsylvania, 
being  a  complete  Digest  of  all  such  Acts  . .  as  concern  the  Com- 
monwealth at  large  .  .  .Added,  an  .Appendix,  containing  Precedents, 
&c.,//.  (,4),  Ivii,  468,  (28),  boards.  8^  J'hiladelphia,  1801 


:  r," 


'.( 


i 


ifr* 

1, 

»■ 

f 

^ 


I    ,i 


44 


I'ENNSYLVANIA. 


,^021  Votes  and  Proceed inj^s  of  the  Mouse  of  Representatives  of  the 
Province  of  Pennsyivaniii,  1682-1726.   3  vols,  bindhij:;  broken. 

lar};e  folio,  riiila.,  JL  Fk'ANh-i./x  &>  D.  Hail,  1752-54 

The -111  part  of  Vol.  I.  cncls  at  p.  iSfi,  wanting  cine  m  more  leaves;  and  a  few  leaves 
(pp.  V)-46)  ill  srciiiiil  viiluiiu'  have  becii  iiiinrcd  (liy  pa^l(',  appari'iilly).  In  odicr  respects, 
a  (;oo(l  set. 

3022  VdTKs  AND  I'kockkdincs  of  tlic  llousc  of  Representatives., 
met  at  Pliiiadclpliia,  nth  Octojiur,  17.(9,  '/'-/A  ^(i.  Jinn  copy. 

folio,  A'.  Fkanki.in,  1750 

3023  Votes  and  l'roceedin;rs  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  1753- 
1757.     5  \i.i\f,.  iiav  half  morocco,  kink  cdfiics. 

folio,  />.  Franklin,  1754-58 

3024  Votes  and  Proceedings  of  the  lloii.se  of  Representatives,  1764, 
half  calf ,  neat,  fine  copy.  folio,  B.  Fkankun,  1764 

3025  (Constitution.)  The  Proceedings  relative  to  calling  the  Con- 
ventions of  1776  and  i7<)o.  'I'he  Minutes  of  the  Convention  that 
framed  the  present  Constitution  of  the  State,  together  with  the 
Charter  to  Win.  Penii,  the  Constitutions  of  177(1  and  1700,  and  a 
View  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Convention  (d  1776,  and  the  Coun 
cil  of  Censors,//.  384,  iv,  luls.  uncut.  8    IIarris/>urg,  1825 

3026  (Constitution  of  the  U.  S.)  Debates  of  the  Convention  of  the 
State  of  Pennsylvania,  on  the  Constitution  proposed  for  the  Gov- 
ernment of  the  U.  States. .  .  Taken  in  short  hand  by  Thos.  Lloyd. 
Vol.  I.  //.  147,  (3).  I'oanls;  uncut. 

8"  rhihuldphia,  yos.  panics,  1 787 

3027  Proceedings  and  Deb.Ues  of  the  Ceneral  .\ssembly  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. Taken  in  short  hand  by  Thomas  Lloyd.  Vols.  I.- III.  (Sept. 
1787,  to  March.  1788).     3  vols,  in  1,  sheep.'  8°  1787-88 

3028  Colonial  Rf.ceikDS.  Minutes  of  the  Provincial  Council,  from 
its  Organization  to  the  t(;nnination  of  Proprietary  (lovernment  ; 
with  Ntinutes  of  the  Supreme  Kxecutive  Council.      15  vols,  hf  M. 

8"  J'/nla.  and  Harrisburg,  1851-53 

3029  PiiNNsvi.VANiA  .\rchivks.  Selected  and  arranged  from  original 
Documents  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  by  S.  Hazard, 
1664-1786,  with  Apiienili.v.      10  vols.  ///'.  Inl. 

8'  Philadelphia,  1852-56 

3030  AcKEi.ius  (IsRAKi.)  Bfskrifning  oin  de  Swenska  I'brsamlingars 
Forna  och  Niirwarande  Tilstiind,  nti  l)ct  sii  kallade  Nya  Swerige, 
sedan  Nya  Nederland.  Men  iiu  for  tiden  J'ensylvanicn,  samt  niist- 
liggande  Orter  wid  Alfwen  De  la  Ware,  VViist- livj'i'voch  New-Cas- 
tle County  uti  Norra  .Vineiica  ;  10  prel.  leaves,  pp.  ^},t„  (i),  polished 
blue  calf,  gilt,  sides  paneled,  with  center  ornaments,  inside  borders,  g.  e. 
{Zaehnsdorf),  a  larc.k  and  ukautii  ui,  copy. 

sm.  4°  Stockholm,  Ifarberg  kv^  Ffessclberg,  1759 

"This  importint  wiirk  is  hardly  le«s  rare  than  that  of  (■anipanius,  c-pecially  when  in 
gcKxl  condition.  It  has,  besides,  the  merit  of  teing  much  mnre  extensive,  and  of  repro- 
diicinu;  a  lart;e  miniher  of  documents,  partly  unpiu.ishcil.  I'he  author  stayed  a  lone  time 
in  America,  .is  Provost  to  the  Swedish  Congregation,  and  in  his  leisure  hours  he  collected 
the  materials  of  his  history.''— F.  Muli.i:r. 


i      ^>. 

mjt 

.i|ii«Miiw>,jtiuaLri 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


45 


ves  of  the 
•en. 

'752-54 

a  f<'W  leaves 

illmr  iL'hpccts, 


3031  Arfwedson  ((".  D.)  De  Colonia  Nova  Svecia  in  Americani 
Borealeni  deducta  Hisloriola,  map,  pp.  (4),  ^4,  neiv  /lal/mor.,  uncut. 

4°  Upsalite,  [1825] 

"  'lliis  sc.urc  litllc  work,  wliicli  hciiiK  H  I  )isseilati<jii,  is  very  little  kniivvn  out  of  Sweden, 
contains  a  niiinl>ri  ot  extracts  troin  orij^inal  (iocinnents  preserved  in  the  I'alinskj'ijd  col- 
lection of  the  I'p.ala  l^niversity  l.ilirary;  we  hnd  ainoni;  these,  pp.  3  vjo,  a  very  inler- 
estinf;  .iccoiint  (in  .-wedishjof  the  '  hostile  attack  nude  upon  the  .Swedish  coloni''s  in  New 
.Sweden  by  the  Dutch  umler  the  commaiid  of  1'.  Stuyvesant,  in  1^)55.'  further,  a  short 
biographical  list  of  all  Swedish  ministers  in  the  American  Colony,  etc." — F.  Mijllkr, 
1X72. 

3032  liKACKKNKin'iK  (Htif^li  IT.)  Incidents  of  the  Insurrection  in 
the  Wt.'stern  I'arlsof  Pennsylvania,  in  the  year  1794,//.  124;  5-84; 
5-154.    3  vols,  in  I.  8" /'////rt.  yoltn  M^Culloch,  1795 

See  KiNin.AV  (\Vm.)  No.  ^051. 

3033  ISreck  (S.iniiiel;  Si<etch  of  Internal  hnproveincnts  already 
made  in  Penn.sylvania  ;  with  Observations  upon  her  Physical  and 
I'iscal  Means  for  their  extension,  etc.  Second  t^dition,  enlarged. 
Map,  pp.  82,  ///.  mor.  nmut.  8'  Philadelphia,  M.  Thomas,  1818 

3034  Hrikk  Sia  IK  (.\)    of  the    I'rovince   of  Pennsylvania,  in   which 
The  tJonduct  of  thi;ir  Assemblies  for  several  years  past  is  impar 
tially  examined,  and   the   true  Cause  of  the  continual    Encroach- 
ments of  the  French  is  displayed,  etc.     The  Third  Kdition,  half 
calf,  SCAKCK.  8°  London,  K.  Griffil/ts,  1756 

3035  —  .An  .'\nswer  To  an  Invidious  Pamphlet,  intituled,  A  I'rief 
State  of  the  Province  'if  PcnsyU-ania.  Wherein  are  exposed  The 
many  false  .Assertions  of  the  Author  or  Authors,  of  the  Said  Pam- 
phlet, with  a  View  to  render  the  Quakers  of  Pensyivania  and  their 
Government  obnoxious  to  the  P.ritish  Parliament  and  Ministry,  etc., 
//.  80,  half  calf.  8°  London,  S.  Bladon,  1755 

"This  Answer  is  said  to  W.  the  productioii  ol  one  f  [Cross]  formerly  an  attorney's 
clerk,  lie  was  convicted  of  forgery,  sentenced  to  \v.  hansjcd,  but  after  some  time  obtained 
the  favour  of  transportation;  and  did  ns  the  honor  to  take  up  his  residence  in  this  i'rov- 
ince."— Liri.f  Viav,  p.  13. 

3036  — A  iirief  View  of  the  Conduct  of  Pennsylvania,  for  the  Year 
'755  >  ■'f'  f'^""  ^s  it  affected  the  General  Service  of  the  Uritish  Col 
onies,  partirnlaily  the    Expedition  imrlcr   the   late  General   Brad- 
dock  lieinj;  a  Sequel  to  a  late  well  known  Pamphlet,  entitled, 

A  Ihicf   Slate  of   Pennsylvania.     In  a  Second   Letter  to  a  Eriend 
in  London,  //.  88,  half  calf .  3°  London,  H.  Griffiths,  1756 

3037  —  A  Brief  State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania,  etc.,  3d  ed. — 
An  Answer  To  an  Invidious  Pamphlet  intituled,  A  Brief  State,  etc. 
—  A  I'lief  View  of  the  Conduct  of  Pennsylvania  for  the  year  1755  ; 
.  .  .  Being  A  Set[uel  to  a  lale  well-known  pamphlet  entitled,  A  Brief 
State,  etc.  The  three  in  1  vol.,  half  f^rcen  morocco,  fine  clean  copies, 
UNCUT.  8'  London,  1755,  -56 

liac/i  of  these  three  tracts  is  marked  by  Mr.  Sabin  as  "E.\CI-:SS1\  KI.V  KAKK  in 
iinnil  condition." — T/i^  Mcnzics  Cntal.^giic,  nos.  15S0-S2. 

3038  — A  Brief  State  of  the  Province,  etc.  Third  Edition.  Lond. 
1756  —  An  Answer  to  ...  A  Brief  State,  etc.  L^ond.  1755 — Sever.il 
Conferences  between  some  of  the  principal  People  amongst  ihe 
Quakers  in  Pennsylvania,  and  the  Deputies  of  the  Six  Indian  Na- 
tions . . .  To  which  is  prefix'd  . .  Two  Addresses  from  the  said 
Quakers,  etc.     Nc^vcastk  upon  Tyne,  175O.   3  in  1  \o\.,  old  calf .    8° 

The  third  tract  is  VEitv  scakcf,. 


w 


i  I' 


I        ! 


i        I 
I        i 


'<■  M 


I 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


3039  (Brief  State,  etc.)  Etat  Present  de  la  Pensilvanie,  oli  Ton 
trouve  le  detail  de  ce  qui  s'y  est  pass(f  depuis  la  ddfaite  du  G<^ndral 
Braddock  jusqu'  ?i  la  prise  d'  Oswego,  avec  unc  Carte  particulaire 
de  cette  C'olonie,  majfi,  pp.  128,  half  green  morocco,  fine  copy,  very 
SCARCE.  16°  n.  p.  1756 

3040  — A  True  and  Impartial  State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania 
Containing,  An  Exact  Account  of  its  Government;. .  .  With  a. true 
Narrative  of  the  Dispute  between  the  Governors  and  Assemblies, 
etc.  . .  The  whole  being  a  full  .\nswer  to  the  Pamphlets  intitled  A 
Brief  State,  and  A  Brief  View.  tVc.  of  the  Conduct  of  Pennsyl- 
vania,//. V,  3-173,  Appendix,  34,  (i),  unv  half  calf ,  gilt,  fine  copy. 

8°  Philadelphia,  W.  Dunlap,  1759 

"  This  rare  Iwok  lias  never  been  reprinted.  It  completes  a  scries  relating  to  one  of  the 
most  stirring  periods  in  the  provincial  history  ot  Pennsylvania.  We  have  never  before 
met  with  the  entire  series  embodied  in  any  sale  rat.ilogue." — Menzifs  Catalogue,  nn.  15S',. 
Mr.  S.ibin  rightly  marks  this  tract  as  "very  rare";  but  another,  still  more  rare,  is 
rei|uired  to  ct>mplete  the  scries.     See  the  following  title. 

3041  — An  Humhle  Apology  for  the  Quakers,  Addressed  to  Great 
and  Small,  Occasioned  by  certain  gross  Abuses  and  Imperfect 
Vindications  of  that  People,  relative  to  the  late  Public  Fast.  To 
which  are  added.  Observations  on  a  New  Pamphlet,  intituled,  A 
Brief  View  of  the  Conduct  of  Pcnsylvania,  etc.  .  .  and  also,  A  much 
Fairer  Method  pointed  out,  than  That  contained  in  the  Brief  State 
of  Pcnsylvania,  to  prevent  the  Incroachnieiits  of  the  French,  and 
restore  Quiet  to  the  Province,//.  38,  (i),  hf  morocco. 

8°  London,  1756 
Very  Rare.    A  good  copy,  except  that  the  title-page  and  last  leaf  need  cleaning. 

3042  Budd  (Thomas)  Good  Order  Established  in  |  Pennsilvania  & 
New-Jersey  |  in  j  America,  :  Being  a  true  .Account  of  the  Country  ;  | 
With  its  Produce  and  Commodities  thee  made.  And  the  great 
Improvements  th.at  maybe  made  by  ;  means  of  ^ullUc  ^tOVr-hOM,«lflS 
for  Urmi),  Jlax,  and  j  ^inttcn-tf  lotll ;  also,  the  Advantages  of  a 
^Ubl»rh-*rhoiol.  the  Profits  of  a  |?ubUch-^anh,  and  the  Proba  | 
bility  of  its  arising,  if  those  directions  here  laid  down  are  |  fol- 
lowed. With  the  advantage  of  puljlic  (OrauiUtr^'.  Likewise,  sev- 
eral other  things  needful  to  be  understood  &>c.,  str.-grained  red  mo- 
rocco, elegant,  doitlde  paneled  sides,  ornamented  corners,  ins.  borders,  top 
gilt,  UNCUT,//.  40.  4"  n.  p.  [London,']  L'rinted in  the  Year  1685 

A  REAiiTiFUi.  coi'Y  of  "One  of  the  K.\KKST  of  books  relating  In  ronnsylvania," — 
and  of  E.XCESSIVE  RAKITV,  umul.  The  genuineness  of  the  last  leaf  lias  been 
questioned.     If  in  facsimile,  it  is  admirably  executed. 

3043  Campanius  (Thomas)  Holm.      Kort   Heskrilning    om|Provin 
cien    Nya  Swerige    uti  j  America,  1  Som  nu  fortjdcn  of  the  Engelske 
kallas  ;  Pcnsylvania,  ,  etc.,  frontispiece  {with  engraved  title),  9  other 
engravings  and  maps,  and  several  7vood-CHts,  8  prelim,  leaves,  pp.  190, 
(1),  levant  bro%vn  morocco  extra,  paneled  sides,  g.  e.  (Bedford). 

sm.  4°  Stockholm,  1702 

A  Very  I,ar<;e  and  nKAiniFiiL  Copy,  with  hne  impressions  of  l-indstiiini's  Map 
and  ALL  THE  Pi.ATts,  some  of  which  are  wanting  in  most  copies.  (Mr.  Sabin,  Diction- 
ary, in.  257,  gives  the  book  only  six  maps  and  pl.ites,  Ixsidcs  the  engraved  title,  and  Mr. 
Field,  /»!</.  BiNiogrnfhy,yi.  17,  marks  "4  maps  and  t,  plates."  !•".  Mnllei,  flooks  on 
America,  1872,  p.  132,  gives  a  list  ot  the  ten  engravings  and  maps,  including  the  title  plate. ) 
Of  the  numhercil  engravings,  live  (nos.  i,  2,  5,  6,  and  y,)  are  on  cojiper,  engraved  by 
Camp.inius;  three  (nos.  3,  7,  and  8,)  are  on  wikkI, 

EXTREMELY   KA RE,  in  such  condition. 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


47 


>5S,;. 


3044  Campanius  (Thomas)  Holm.  Kort  Beskrifning  cm  Provincien 
Nya  Swerige,  etc.  Another  fine  copy,  tvi/A  the  engraved  title,  and 
all  the  plates  and  maps,  grosgr.  lei'ant  red  morocco  extra,  sides  Jilkted, 
ins.  borders,  g.  e.  ( W.  Pratt).  sm.  4°  Stockhohn,  1702 

3045  C'artkr  (W.  ('.)  and  Gi.osshrenner  (A.J.)  History  of  York 
County,  from  its  erection  to  the  present  time,  mottled  sheep,  gilt. 

12'   York,  A.  y.  Glossbrcnner,  1834 

3046  Clay  (J.  C.)  Annals  of  the  Swedes  on  the  Delaware,  Portrait 
of  N.  Collin,  D.D.,pp.  180,  cloth.  18°  Philadelphia,  1835 

3047  [CKKViicu-.UK  (H.  St  John  de)]  Voyage  dans  la  Haute  Pen- 
sylvanie  et  dans  1'  Etat  de  New-York,  Par  un  Membre  adoptif  de 
la  Nation  Oneida.  Traduit  et  publid  par  1'  auteur  des  Lettres 
d'un  Cultivateur  AmtSricaiii.  3  \o\s.,  portrait  0/  Washington,  maps 
and  tables,  French  mottled  calf,  gilt,  a  fine  copy. 

8°  Paris,  Crapelet,  1801 

3048  Day  (Sherman)  Historical  Collections  of  the  State  of  Penn- 
sylvania . .  Illustrated  by  165  engravings,//.  708,  sheep,  gilt. 

8°  Philadelphia  [1843] 

3049  Edwards  (Morgan)  Materials  towards  a  History  of  the  Amer- 
ican Baptists.  Vol.  I.  Baptists  in  Pennsylvania,  both  British 
and  German,  distinguished  into  Firstday  Baptists,  Keithian  Bap- 
tists, Seventlulay  Baptists,  Tuncker  Baptists,  Mennonist  Baptists. 
—  Vol.  H.  Baptists  in  Jersey,  distinguished  into  Fir.stday,  Sev- 
enthday,  Tuncker,  and  Rogerene  Baptists.  2  vols.,  //.  (4),  iv,  134  j 
vii,  155,  (i),  unbound, plate,  rare.         12°  Philadelphia,  1720,  1792 

Uncut,  exceiit  pp.  5-40  of  Vol.  L,  which  are  taken  from  a  binaller  copy. 

3050  Fennell  (James)  Description  of  the  Plan  of  proposed  Salt 
^orks,  folded  plate,  good  copy.  8°  Phila..  y.  Bioren,  1798 

3051  FiNDLEY  (Wm.)  History  of  the  Insurrection,  in  the  Four  West- 
ern Coimties  of  Pennsylvania  :  in  the  year  1794,//.  328,  sheep. 

8°  Phila.,  Sam' I II.  Smith,  1 796 
See  Brackenriuge  (lliini  H.),  No.  3032. 

3052  German  Emigrants.  A  Memorial  of  the  Case  of  the  German 
Emigrants  settled  in  the  British  Colonies  of  Pensilvania,  and  the 
Back  Parts  of  Maryland,  Virginia.  &c.,  //.  20,  8,  new  half  morocco. 

See  A  Hrief  History  of . .  the  Charitable  ."scheme . .  for  tlic  Kelicf  of  poor  Germans,  etc. 
no.  32<)3. 

3053  Gordon  (Thos.  F.)  History  of  Peimsylvania,  from  its  Discovery 
by  Europeans  to  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  in  1776,//.  viii, 
(32^,  hf  calf  gilt,  marbled  edges.  8    Philadelphia,  1829 

3054  [Graydon  (Alex.)]  Memoirs  of  a  Life  t'hiefly  passed  in  Penn- 
sylvania within  the  last  sixty  years ;  With  Occasional  Remarks 
upon  the  general  occurrences,  character  and  spirit  of  that  eventful 
period,  sheep,  neat.  12"  Ilarrisburgh,  John  Wyeth,  181 1 

3055  Graydon  (Alex.)  Memoiis  of  his  Own  Time.  With  Remin- 
iscences of  the  Men  and  Events  of  the  Revolution.  Edited  by 
John  S.  Littell,//.  xxiv,  [13-]  504,  cloth.         8°  Philadelphia,  1846 

3056  An  Historical  Review  of  the  Constitution  and  Government  of 
Pennsylvania,  from  its  Origin  . . .  Founded  on  Authentic  Docu- 
ments, //.  viii,  (18),  444,  old  calf,  neat.     8°  London,  R.  Griffiths,  1759 

The  First  Edition,  with  the  book-plate  of  (Gov.)  William  Denny.    This  work  has 


I 


If 


h '  i 


( 
i 

\ 

\ 

\ 

1 

III 


"  m 


«: 


I 


40  PENNSYLVANIA. 

been  attribiiteJ  tu  Franklin,  but  lu-  explicitly  denied  the  aiitliorsliip,  in  a  letter  tn  David 
Hume,  in  1760:  "The  volume  was  not  written  by  me,  nor  any  part  of  it,  except  the 
remarks  in  the  I'roprietor's  estimate  of  his  estate,  and  some  of  the  inserted  iiiessaKfis  and 
reports  of  the  Assembly,  which  I  wrote  when  at  home,"  etc.— Si'Auks's  ll^uii-s  of  Frank- 
lin, VII.  208. 

3057  An  Historical  Review  of  Pennsylvania,  from  its  Orijrin,  etc. 
By  Benjamin  Franklin,  LL.D.  Orij^jnaliy  published  in  London. 
//.  (20,)  444,  boards.  8°  J'/iila.,  E.  Olimtdl  &>  IF.  Power,  18 12 

The  slieets  of  the  i.>iii;ina! Lonilon  ri/ilion  of  1757,  with  ai\ew  title-page, and  omission o( 
the  Dedication. 

3058  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania.  Memoir.'-,  Vols.  l.-Hl.in 
6  \-o\^.,  lioanis,  uncut.  8" /•////.   1826-36 

3059  —  Pettit's  Annual  Discourse,  1828  —  Afemoir  of  R.  Vaux,  1840  — 
Catalogue  of  Library,  Pt.  r.,  1849  —  Collections,  Vol.  I.  Nos.  i-6, 
•^5'~S3-     <)  Pamphlets.  8°  v.  y. 

Humble  Apology  for  the  (Quakers.  See  No.  3041. 

3060  Johnson  (C.  B.)  M.  D.  Letters  from  the  Hritisii  Settlement  in 
Puinsylvania, />/.  \^2,  map,  boards,  uitiut.      \(^'  J'liiladelphia,  1819 

The  author  was  a  nieinhcr  of  thi-  liritiih  Einigrnnt  .Sodcty,  established  in  isustiuehamm 
County. 

3061  Kkith  {Sir  William)  A  C!ollection  of  Papers  .nul  other  Tracts, 
svritten  occasionally  on  Various  Subjects,  to  which  is  prefixed,  by 
V\'ay  of  Preface,  an  Kssay  on  the  Nature  of  a  Piililick  Spirit,//. 
x.\iv,  228,  eal/gilt,g.  e.  {Pratt),  beautiful  copy. 

sm.  8^  London,  jf.  Meehell,  1740 

3062  Lancaster  Massacre.  Copy  of  a  Letter  from  Charles  Read  to 
the  Hon.  John  Ladd,  Esq  ;  Anil  iiis  Associates.  Justices  of  the 
Peace  for  the  County  of  (iloucester, //.  8,  vkky  sc.arck. 

8'^  Philadelphia,  Andrew  Steuart,  1 764 

".Such  an  inhuman  Murder  as  that  at  I^ancasler,  can  only  serve  to  convince  the  World, 
that  there  are  amonj;  us  Persons  m  ire  s,ivaj;e  tlian  Indians  themselves." — p.  5. 

3063  —  [Franklin  (B.)]  A  Narrative  of  the  late  Massacres,  in  Lan- 
caster County,  of  a  Number  of  Indians,  Friends  of  this  Province, 
By  Persons  Unknown.     With  Some  Observations  on   the   same, 

//.  31,  half  broivn  morocco  extra. 

8°  n.  p.  [Philadelphia,  P.  Franklin  and  D.  Halli\  1 764 

"Anions  the  kake.st  of  works  relating  to  the  history  of  Pennsylvania."— I'iF.l.u,  Iml. 
Hil'lioi^rapliy. 

The  massacre  it  narrates  is,  says  the  historian  of  Pennsylvania,  "the  most  horrible,  that 
ever  was  he.ird  of  in  this,  or  perhaps,  any  other  province." — Pkoud,  ii.  326.  "So  far 
ha<l  the  infection  spread  which  caused  this  action,  .and  so  much  had  fear  seized  the  minds 
of  the  people,  that  neither  the  printer  nor  the  writer  of  this  puhlication,  thou!;h  sup|iosed 
to  be  as  nearly  connected  as  Franklin  and  Hall  were  at  that  time, . . .  did  insert  either 
their  names,  or  place  of  abode,  in  it." — Id.  32.S. 

3064  —  A  Declaration  and  Remonstrance  of  the  distressed  and  bleed- 
ing Frontier  Inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania,  Presented  to  .  .  .  the 
(Governor  and  Assembly,  Shewing  the  (Anises  of  thiir  late  Discon- 
tent and  Uneasiness  and  the  Grievances  under  which  they  have 
laboured,  etc.,  pp.  18,  halj'mor.  neat.  8''  //. /.  1764 

".Signed  on  behalf  of  ourselves,  and  by  Appointment  of  a  Great  Number  of  the  Krontier 
Inh.ibitaiits.     Mattiiuw  .Smith,  Jamhs  liiitsoN,"  Keb.  13,  i;fi.(.     I'.xti!i:mi;i.y  Kaiik. 

3065  —  An  Historical  Account  of  the  late  Disturbance  between  the 
Inhabitants  of  the  Back  Settlements  of  Pennsylvania  and  the 
Philadelphians  &c.  Impartially  related  by  a  well  Wisher  |^  The 
Second  Edition,  may  be  called  a  Piracy.    I  said  Printed  A.X.Kotne:  1 


I"  A  Icltur  l„  David 
irt  i,f  it,  cNcqit  the 
;-(rtc(l  inesbases  and 
s  H'oH-.r  „/ /-•rniii- 

^^   "'iVin,  etc. 

'I  ill  London. 

•  /h/ocv;  1S12 
;;<^,  ami  (inii?„iuii  of 

"'^  I- III.  in 
/'////.  ICS26-36 
Vaux,  1840  — 
I.  No,s.  1-6, 
8°  V.  y. 

ScttkiiK'iit  in 
'adelp/na,  1819 
■-'I  111  .Siisqiielianiia 

otlier  Tracts, 
s  prefixed,  by 
ick  Spirit,//. 

Mec/ull,  1740 
lies  Read  to 
sticis  of  the 

\Skuart,  1764 
nviiice  the  World, 
-P-  ,3- 

icres,  in  \.:\n- 
liis  Province, 
"   tlie   same, 

.  ffail,']  1 764 

•"-KlELD,  h,d. 

oat  horrible,  that 
■.  iJf>.  ".So  far 
i.'iz«l  the  mind.-, 
Iioush  siip|)osed 
Ji'l  itLsert  either 

I  and  bleed 
fl  to.  .  .  the 
ate  Di.scon- 
they  have 
"«. /.  176.^ 

')f  the  I'rontier 
i;Mi:i.v  Kakk. 

letween  the 

•1  and    the 

•ix  ^-  The 

AX-Jiome:  1 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


49 


meant  nothing  but+  Printed  in  Second-Street,  by  Andre^v  Steuars- 
Stockfish.    pp.  8,  hf.  mor.  neat.     16'  Phila.^  Ant/t.  Armbruster,  1764 
Exiuu.MiiLY  Kaue. 

3066  —  The  Conduct  of  the  Paxton-Men  Impartially  Represented; 
....  with  some  Remarks  upon  the  Narkative  of  the  Indian-Mas- 
sacre, lately  publish'd In  a  Letter  from  a  Gentleman  in  one 

of  the  liack-Counties,  to  a  Friend  in  Philadelphia,  //.  34,  half  mor. 
neat,  uncut.     16°  Philadelphia,  A.  Steuarf,  and  sold  by  John  Creaig, 

Shop-keeper  in  Lancaster,  1764 
Another  title-page,  prefixed,  has  only  P/iilailelfl:ia,  Aiutrnv  Stciiart. 

3067  —  An  Answer,  to  the  Pamphlet  Entituled  the  Conduct  of  the 
J\ixton  Men  impartially  represented :  Wherein  the  ungenerous 
Si)irit  of  the  Author  is  Manifested,  &c.  And  the  spotted  Garment 
pluckt  off,//.  28.  16°  J'hila.,  Anth.  Armbrusler,  1764 

3068  —  The  I'AxnjN  Boys,  a  Farce.  Translated  from  the  Original 
French,  IJy  a  Native  of  Donegal!.  The  Second  Edition.//.  t6, 
Phila.,  Anthony  Armhruster.  1764 — A  Letter  from  a  Gentleman  in 
Transilvania  [i.  e.  Pennsylvania]  To  his  Friend  in  America  giving 
some  Account  of  the  late  disturbances  that  have  happen'd  in  that 
Government . . .  Humbly  inscribed  to  Counselor  Quondam,  liy  his 
Friend  Isaac  BickerstafT,  of  the  Middle  Temple,  [Dated  Aug.  \, 
1764,]//.  12,  New-York  [^Philadelphia.  A.  Armbrusteri].  1764  —  The 
Paxtoniade,  A  Poem.  By  Christopher  Gymnast,  Esq  ;  With  the 
Prolcgomnna  and  Exercitations  of  Scriblerus.  The  Second  l''di- 
tion.  Printed  word  for  word,  from  the  first  Grand  Edition.  //.  8, 
Phila.  "  yohn  Morris,  opposite  the  three  Reapers  in  Third-street."  — 
'I'he  Squabble;  a  Pastoral  Eclogue.  By  Agricola.  With  a  curious 
and  well  design'd  Frontispiece.  Printed  [from  the  First  Edition] 
by  AndrLiv  Steuart,  in  Second-Street,  Philadelphia,  n.  d.  [i  764],  //.  8  : 
the  Frontispiece,  representing''^  Thyrsis,  with  a  Pr.sb.t.rian  Nose" 
and  "  Cotton,  with  a  Q..k.  ronian  Nose"  —  A  Letter  from  a  Gen- 
tleman in  Elizabeth-Town  to  his  Friend  in  New-York,//.  8,  uncut, 
JViil.,  Andr.  Steuart,  1764.  —  Eine  Ilistorische  Beschreibung  von 
den  Letzthin  geschehenen  Unruhen  zwischen  den  Hintern  Ein- 
wohnern  d.  Provintz  Pennsylvanien  u.  denen  zu  Philadelphia, . . . 
aus  dem  Englischen  ins  Hochteutsche  uebersetzet,//.  8,  Phila., 
Anton  Armbriister,  1764  —  Delap  (Samuel),  Dissenting  Minister  at 
Lctterkcnny,  Remarks  on  some  Articles  of  the  .Scceders  New  Cove- 
nant and  their  Act  of  Presbytery,  etc.,  {pp.  47).  Belfast  Printed : 
Lancaster,  Reprinted  and  Sold  by  W.  Dunlap,  at  the  New-L'rinting 
Office  in  King-Street,  1754. — The  Cheat  Unmask'd  :  being  a  Refu- 
tation of  that  Illegitimate  Letter,  said  to  be  wrote  by  A  Clergyman 
in  Town  :  In  a  true  Copy  of  A  Letter  from  that  Clergyman  to  his 
Friend,  //.  8,  «. /.  [Philadelphia,  Andrew  Steuart  I"]  1764 — True 
Copy  of  a  Letter  from  a  Member  of  St.  P  . ,  I's,  lo  an  Intimate 
Friend :  Shewing  the  real  Source  from  which  the  present  Wran- 
glings  in  that  Congregation  have  sprung,//.  8,  «./.  [Phila.']  17C4  — 
A  Letter,  from  a  Clergyman  in  Town  ;  Vindicating  himselt  against 
the  Malevolent  Aspersions  of  a  late  Pamphelteer  («r)  Letter-Writer, 
//.  8,  w./.  [Phila.']  1764  —  The  Plain  Dealer:  Numb.  II.  Being  a 
Tickler,  for  the  Leisure  Hour's  Amusement  of  the  Authoi  or  Cool 
Thoughts,  [B.  Franklin,]  etc.    By  X.  Y.  Z.  Gentleman.  //.  16,  uncut, 

7 


I.' 


ii 


/, 

1 

Ipi 

1  ! 

I; 

'|r 

-( 

,n 


50 


I'ENNSYLVANIA. 


Phila.,  Printed  in  Second- Street^  \^Andr.  Sfeuart,']  1764  —  To  the 
Vvth\\c,n.t.p.,f>p.2,,dat,-d,  Philadelphia,  July  16,  1768,  j/ifw^/ Pacif- 
iciis.  Twche  vkry  scakcic  tracts,  in  one  volume,  str.gr.  crimson 
morocco  extra,  VHCV'V.  16' 

AcconipanyinR  this  volume  i?.  a  copy  of  "  'I'lie  I'lain  Dealer:  or,  A  few  Kciuarks  upon 
Ouaker-Polilicks,  etc.     Numb.  I."   ff.  \i),  louiit.     /'/:i/tj.  i-;lt.\. 

3069  —  The  Quakers  Assisting  to  Preserve  the  Lives  of  the  Indians 
in  the  Barraclts,  Vindicated,  d"/r., //.  xd,  J'hiladelpliia,  Anlh.  Arm- 
brnster,  1764 — The  same.  Numl^er  H.  //.  12,  Phil.  1764  —  The 
Author  of  Quaker  Unmask'd,  strip'd  Start  Naked.  Or  the  Delin- 
eated Treshyterian  play'd  Hob  With,  pp.  12,  Phil..  \A.  Armbriister~\ 
1764  —  The  Quaker  Unmask'd  ;  or,  I'lain  Truth,  addiessed  to  ...  . 
the  Freemen  of  Pennsylvania,//.  i^.Phil.[Andr.Stenart],  1764  — 
2'he  same,  Second  Edition,//.  \^,  Phil.  1764 — Remarks  on  the 
Quaker  Unmask'd  ;  or  Plain  Truth  found  to  be  Plain  Falshood, 
//.  8,  Phila.,  yohn  Morris,  [1764].  .SV.v  very  kark  tracts,  in  one 
volume,  full  tnoroeco,  gilt.  \(i°  Philadelphia,  1764 

Accompanying  tliis  volume  is;  "A  Lookin);-(ilass  for  Presbyterians.  Or  A  brief 
examination  of  their  Loyalty,  Merit,  Merit,  etc.  With  some  Animadversions  on  The 
Ouaker  unmask'd,  N'timb.  \.,"  ff.  i-iO  {imfjt.  nt  end).     Phila.  \^(i\. 

3070  —  [Franklin  ?]  The  Substance  of  a  Council  held  at  Lancaster, 
August  the  28th  1764.  Py  a  Committee  of  Presbyterian  Ministers 
and  Elders  deputed  from  all  Parts  of  Pennsylvania,  in  order  to 
settle  the  ensuing  Election  of  members  for  the  Assembly,  . .//.  19 
half  mor.  extra.  16°  [Phila.  Anth.  Ambruster  l~\  1764 

VURV  SCARci:.  A  coarse  lampoon  on  the  I^resbyterians,  who  sustained  the  Proprietor, 
in  his  contest  with  the  popul.ir  party  in  the  Assembly.  The  Moderator,  "Mr.  J..n 
E  . . .  K"  [I-winKJ,  is  represented  as  offering,  at  the  end  of  the  Council,  a  prayer,  in  which 
occurs  the  petition  i  "  Lord  !  Take  the  Pistol  of  thy  Vengeance,  and  the  Mortar-Piece  of 
thy  Wiatli,  and  jio\ind  all  our  I''nemics  to  Hodge  Podge !  Hut  for  us,  thy  Children,  feed 
us  with  the  Prums  and  Raisins  of  thy  Promises,  and  give  us  the  Spurs  of  Confiaence, 
and  Boots  of  Hope,"  etc. 

There  is  an  allusion  (p.  6)  to  "W . . .  n  [Wilson  ?],  who  was  put  upon  writing  that  stupid 
Efjtaph  on  Mr.  P...n"  [Franklin  |. 

This  tract  has  been  attributed — on  questionable  authority — to  l'"ranklin.  Mure  protrably 
it  was  the  work  of  his  son  William — w'.io  next  year  published,  anonymously,  another  S(|uib 
of  similar  character :  "A  Humble  Attempt  at  t^currility,"  etc.,  "Hj  Jack  Retort."  The 
type  is,  almost  certainly,  Ambruster's — not  Franklin  and  Hall's. 

3071  Mason  (Charles)  and  Dixon  (Jerem.)  Observations  for  Deter- 
mining the  LeniTth  of  a  Degree  of  Latitude  in  the  Provinces  of 
Maryland  and  Pennsylvania ;  with  an  Introduction  by  the  Rev. 
Nevil  Maskelyne,  Astronomer  Royal,  map,  and  diagrams,  pp.  67, 
half  mor.  uncut,  scarce.  sm.  4°  London,  1769 

Mason  and  Dixon,  employed  to  run  the  line  between  Pennsylvania  and  Delaware,  Mary- 
land, and  Virginia,  were  commissioned  by  the  Koyal  Society  to  "measure  a  degree  of  lati- 
itudc  in  America,  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Pennsylvania,"  and  the  astronomcr-royal.  Dr. 
Maskelyne,  gave  his  assistance  to  the  work.  The  result  of  these  observations  was  pub- 
lished in  the  Transactions  of  the  Roy,al  Society  (vol.  Iviii.). 

3072  The  Mayhe  or  Some  Observations  Occasion'd  by  reading  a 
Speech  dcliver'd  in  the  House  of  Assembly,  the  24th  of  May  last, 
by  a  certain  eminent  Patriot    . .//.  7,  rare. 

sm.  8°  Philadelphia,  Anthony  Armbruster,  n.  d.  [1764] 

The  "Speech  in  the  House  of  Assembly"  was  John  Dickinson's  (j^v  Pamphlets,  no. 
310S),  on  the  Petition  praying  the  King  for  a  change  of  the  government  of  Pennsylvania. 

3073  Mittelberger's  (Gottlieb)  Reise  nach  Pennsylvanien  im  Jahr 
1750.  und  Riickreise  nach  Teutschland  iin  Jahr  1754.  Enthaltend 
nicht  nur  eine  lieschreibung  des  Landes  . .  •  sondern  auch  cine 
ausfiiiirliche   Nachricht   von   den    ungliickseligen    und    betriibten 


I'RNNSYI.VANIA. 


51 


.]   1764  — To  the 

[  768,  signed  Pacif- 

nc,  str.  gr.  crimson 

16' 

If,  A  few  Keniarks  upon 

y(!s  of  the  Indians 

'tipiiiit,  Anlli.  Arm- 

r/iil.  1 764  — The 

ed.  Or  the  Deliii- 

'..  \A.  Annbniskr] 

addiessed  to  ...  . 

Skuart],  1764  — 

Remarks  on  the 

Plain  Falshood, 

iARic  iniris,  in  one 

Philadelphia,  1764 

■^l>.vtorians.  Or  A  brief 
(Vnim.iclversions  on  The 

held  at  Lancaster, 
byterian  Ministers 
vanin,  in  order  to 
ssembly,  ..//.  ig 
Amhrusier  f\  1764 

iist.iiiied  the  Proprietor, 
Moderator,  "Mr.  J..n 
micil,  a  prayer,  in  wliicli 
ami  the  Mortar-Piece  of 
)r  us,  thy  Children,  feed 
le  t^piirs  of  Confidence, 

upon  writing  that  stupid 

ranklin.  More  probably 
uyniously,  another  squib 
11}  Jack  Ketort."     The 

nations  for  Deter- 
the  Provinces  of 
tion  by  the  Rev. 
diagrams,  pp.  67, 
.  4°  London,  1769 

lia  and  Delaware,  Mary- 
leasure  a  dcRree  of  lati- 
e  astronomer-royal,  Ur. 
'■  observations  was  pub- 

'd  by  reading  a 
!4th  of  May  last, 

ister,  n.  d.  [1764] 

's  (sec  Pamphlets,  no. 
mcnt  of  Pennsylvania. 

ylvanien  im  Jahr 

7S4-    Enthaltend 

idern  auch  eine 

und    betrubten 


Unistanden  der  meisten  'I'eutschen,  die  in  diese  Land  gezogen  sind, 
und  dahin  ziehen,  //.  (8),  120,  vellum,  mat.  {Autograph  of  C.  D. 
Tessin,  on  title.)  8  '  Frankfiirth  n.  Leipzig,  1756 

"  The  author  was  a  schoolm.aster,  music-master,  and  organist,  for  three  years  in  the 
Township  of  New  Providence,  Pa.,  and  testimonials  to  his  character,  etc.,  are  signed  by 
John  Uiemer,  L'apt.  Sam.  Kennedy,  M.  D.,  and  Henry  Pawling  Esq.  of  New  Provi. 
dence."  — (;.  H- 

3074  Moore  (S.  S.)  and  Jones  (T.  VV.)  Traveller's  Directory  from 
Philadelphia  to  New  York,  and  Philadelphia  to  Washington,  Jirie 
clean  copy,  maps.  8°  rhila.  1802 

3075  Nkvin  (Alfred)  Churches  of  the  Valley;  or,  an  Historical 
Sketch  of  the  old  Presbyterian  Congregation  of  Cumberhmd  and 
Franklin  Counties,//.  338,  cloth.  12°  Philadelphia,  1852 

3076  NoRKi.s  (Isaac)  Friendly  advice  to  the  Inhabitants  of  i'ensil- 
vania,  //.  3,  n.  t.p,  folio,  n.  p.  \Phila.,  Andrcjci  Bradford?^  n.  d. 

"  Wrote  about  the  year  1710." 

3077  Pastoriuh  (Fr.  Daniel)  Umstandige  Geographische  Ikschrei- 
bung  der  zu  Allerletzt  crfini  denen  Provintz  Pensylvaniai,  in  denen 
End-Grantzen  America;  In  der  West-Welt  gelegen,  //.  (12),  140, 
smooth  blue  calf,  back  and  sides  richly  gilt,  g.  e.  {Zaehnsdorfj,  rare. 

sm.  8    Franckfnrth  11.  J^eipzig,  1700 
Paxton  Men.    See  Lancaster  Ma.ssacre,  Nos.  3064-3069. 

3078  Penn  (Wm.)  An  Address  to  Protestants  upon  the  Present  Con- 
juncture,//.  4,  (8),  5-148,  good  copy,  calf  rebacked.         4°  n.  p.  1679 

3079  (Penn)  Plantation  Work  |  the  |  Work  j  of  this  |  Generation.  | 
Written  in  True-Love  j  To  all  such  as  are  weightily  inclined  |  to 
Transplant  themselves  and  Fami-'  lies  to  .nny  of  the  English 
Plantati-jons  in  |  Ameiica  j  etc.,//.  18,  hf.  morocco,  neat,  rare, 

sin.  4°  London,  for  Benj.  Clark,  1682 

Signed,  W.  L.  On  pp.  17,  iS,  ".-Xn  Abstract  of  some  Passages  out  of  divers  I,etters 
from  America  relating  to  I'ennsylvania,'' — from  Lewis  Morris,  New  York,  to  W.  Penn, 
June  3,  lOSt ;  Another  to  \V.  P.  from  New  York,  June  25th  |  and  two  others  from  the 
Dcpuly-Governour  of  Pennsylvania,  to  his  Wife,  and  to  a  briend,  in  London. 

3080  (Penn.)  A  |  Letter  |  from  |  William  Penn  |  Proprietary  and  Gouv- 
ernour  of  j  Pennsylvania  |  In  America,  to  the  j  Committee  j  of 
the  j  Free  Society  of  Traders  1  of  that  Province,  |  residing  in  Lon- 
don. I  Containing  .  A  General  Description  of  the  Said  Province 
its  Soil,  Air,  Water,  Seasons,  and  Produce,  j  . . . .  \  with  an  Account 
Of  the  Natives  or  Aborigines,  their  Language,  Customs,  and  Man- 
ners ...  I  Of  the  first  I'lanters,  the  Dutch,  &c.  and  the  present 
Condition  and  Settlement  of  the  said  Province,  and  Courts  of 
Justice,  (fee.  To  which  is  added.  An  Account  of  the  City  of  !  Phil- 
adelphia Newly  laid  out.  |  Its  Scituation,  between  two  Navigable 
Rivers,  Delaware  and  Skulkill,  |  With  a  I  Portraituie  or  Plat-form 
thereof,  etc.,//.  10,  +  i  blk.  leaf  no  Plan,  hf  cloth. 

folio.  London,  Andrew  Sowle,  1683 

Dated,  "  Phil.iilc-lphia,  the  ifith  of  the  fith  moneth,  call'd  August,  idS^." 
Teinaux'  copy,  with  his  crest  and  initials  on  the  cover :  (yet,  in  his  HiHiolliiquc  Ameri- 
cainc,  no.  gSO,  he   descrilws   it  as  in   quarto,  and  gives  an  inaccurate  and  very  meagre 
abstract  of  its  title.     Rich,  no.  403*,  has  the  full  title,  but  makes  the  number  of  pages,  14, 
instead  of  10.) 

The  title  page  is  soiled  and  has  received  some  injury.  In  other  respects,  this  is  a  good 
copy  of  this  tract  which  is  not  only  very  RARi;,bnt  which  has  intrinsic  value,  as  one 
of  the  corner  stones  of  the  history  of  Pennsylvania  and  Philadelphia.  "It  is  the  best 
account,  though  only  an  imperfect  sketch,  of  the  original  state  of  the  Province,  of  its 


'■^♦r? 


1 


• 


II 


III 


!!! 


52  PENNSYr.VANlA. 

Aborigines,  and  Natural  history,  that  is  to  In-  fmind  in  those  tinie>."  —  rRouu's  Hist,  of 
t'litiisylv.,  1.,  2^6. 

The  printer  was  Andrew  Sowlc —from  whom  William  Hradlord  learned  his  trade. 
Urat'ford  came  wuh  \Vm.  Penn  to  Anurlca  in  i6,S;.  How  Ioiir  ho  remained  in  this 
country  or  where  he  was  between  iuSj  and  his  second  coming  from  llnj;land — liusband 
of  Sowle's  daughter  —  no  one  seems  to  liuow.  Did  he  resume,  for  a  time,  his  place  in  the 
printing  oflite  of  his  old  master?  And,  if  so,  is  it  not  more  than  probable  that  /le  put  in 
type  this  Letter  of  I'enn  which  has  Sowle's  imprint? 

3081  Penn  (Wm.)  A  Further  Account  of  the  Province  \  of  Pen- 
sylvania,  and  its  Improvements.  |  For  the  Satisfaction  of  those 
that  are  Adveulurers,  and  Inclined  to  be  so.  |  Ao  title  pngc,  pp. 
16.  (_I)ated,  at  the  en^l.  from  "  Worminghursi-Phice,  \2\\\  of  tiie 
loth  montli,  85.")     Ford,  id'ered,  tteat,  very  scarce. 

sni.  4    {London,  1685] 

3082  (Penn.)  A  Paper  to  William  Penn,  at  The  Departure  of  that 
Gentleman  to  his  Territory,  foi  his  Perusal,  in  Pensilvania  .  .  .  Jiy 
a  Friend  unknown,//.  (4),  24,  nc7c  half  aUj\  neat. 

sm.  4   London,  T.  M./or  If.  Mortlock,  1700 

3083  Pknn  (^Wm.)  .A.  Collection  of  [his]  Works;  with  a  Journal  of 
his  Life,  calj,  gilt.    2  vols,  fine  coi'Y. 

folio,  I^ondon,  Assigns  of  J.  Soivle.  1726 

3084  Pennsylvania  Hospital  (Some  Accoimt  of  the),  from  its  first  Rise, 
to  the  beginning  ot  the  Fifth  Month,  called  May,  1754,  two  i'icws  of 
the  Hospital  inserted,  lif.  ealf.  I'hila.  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1754 
—  Continuation  oc  the  Accoinit  ete.,  from  May  1,  1754,  to  May  5, 
1 76 1,  paged  eontinuously  with  the  preceding,  but  with  separate  title  and 
imprint.     2  \ols.  hf  morocco. 

4°  Phila.,  B.  Franklin  ^S^•  D.  Hall,  1754,  1761 

3085  Pleasant  Peregrination  (A)  through  the  Prettiest  Parts  of  Peiui- 
sylvania.     Performed  by  Peregrine  I'rcjlix,  cloth. 

18°  Philadelphia,  1S36 

3086  PRotrn  (Robert)  The  History  of  Pennsylvania,  1681-1742,/^/- 
trait  of  If'ni.  Penn,  and  map.  2  \ols.  half  vellum  gilt,  lar(;e  and  itne 
COPY.  8"  J'hiladelphia,  1797 

3087  Roberts  (Job)     Pennsylvania  Farmer.  12'  I'hila.  1804 

3088  R0YAI.L  (Anne)  Pennsylvania,  or  Travels  continued  in  the 
United  States.  Vol.  I.  —  Southern  Tour,  or  .Second  Series  of  the 
lilack  licok,  Vol.  \\.   2  vols,  uncut.     12"  \-  8''  Washington,  1829,  '31 

3089  Rupp  (I.  D.)  History  of  the  Counties  of  Berks  and  Lebanon, 
engravings,  calf.  8°  Lancaster,  1844 

3090  Rupp  (L  D.)  History  of  Lancaster  County,  to  which  is  prefixed 
a  brief  Sketch  of  the  Karly  History  of  Pennsylvania.  —  History  of 
Vork  County,  1819  to  the  present  time.  2  vols,  in  \,  engravings, 
sheep.  8"  Lancaster,  1844,  "45 

3091  RfPP  (I.  D.)  History  of  Northampton.  Lehigh,  Nfonroe,  Car- 
bon, anil  Schuylkill  Counties  :  containing  a  brief  Histcny  of  the 
First  Settlers,  etc.,  engravings,  sheep.  8"  Harrishurg,  1845 

3092  Rui  1'  (I.  I).)  The  History  and  I'opography  of  Dauphin,  I'lim- 
berland,  Franklin,  Bedford,  .Adams,  and  Perry  Counties.  (f//^'/-(j;7«iV, 
sheep.  8"  Lancaster  City,  1846 


i 

i 


I'ENNSYLVANIA. 


S3 


l"RO\ws  f/ist.  o/ 

learned  his  tra.Ie. 
e  remained  in  this 
f-ngland— liusbaiid 
"le,  his  place  in  the 
mUc  tliat  /ic  put  in 

ince  ;  of  Pci- 
-■tion  of  those 
^Mc-  page,  pp. 
1 -J til  of  the 

London,  1685] 

niire  of  that 
vaiiia, . .  ]jy 

^fo/i/ock,  1700 
a  Journal  of 

'.  Stm'/g.  1726 
its  first  Rise, 

.  /U'l)  7'/i'WS  of 

)4.  10  May  5. 
urate  title  aiiii 

'''•  '754,  1 761 
arts  of  J'onn- 

•ffip/iia,  I  S3  6 

^1-17  .^2,  por- 

«;e  </////  nj^i; 

ii'lphia,  1797 

J'/iila.  1804 

'"•-■'I  in  the 
■iei  ies  of  the 

'«'  i«29.  '3< 
id  I-ebaiion, 
iftisti-r,  1844 

>  is  prefixi'd 
•  History  of 
eng/aiings, 
^  1844,   45 

311  roe,  far- 
lory  of  the 
■/'///y.  1S43 

iliin,  t:iiiii- 
^ngnivings, 
City,  1846 


3093  ScHLAiTER  (Michael)  Fredikant  te  I'hiladelphia.  Getrouw  Ver- 
haal  van  den  waren  toeslant  der  meest  Herderloze  Genieentens  in 
Peiisylvanien,  Kn  aangrtnsende  I'roviniieii . . .  Metene  aanpiyzend^ 
Vooi'ede  van  do  Gctoiiiuiitleerde  des  Classis  \an  Amsteldam,//. 
xxii,  56,  boards,  uncut.  4°  f  Amstcldam,  jfac.  Loveringh,  1751 

This  relation,  addre^bell  tu  the  Synod  vi  Netheiland,  includes  an  account  of  the  author's 
travels,  1746-51,  in  Xc.v  England,  New  Vork,  New  Jersey,  Pennsylvania,  Maryland,  and 
Virginia;  the  slate  of  the  several  Kefornud  Dutch  Cont'regations,  tlie  names  of  tlieir 
ministers,  etc. ;  with  observations  on  the  country  and  the  ix>piilatiun,  the  niimlx;r  of  houses 
in  I'hiladelphia  and  other  towns  in  Pennsylvania,  etc.  etc. 

3094  Smith  (^Geo.)  History  of  Delaware  County,  from  the  discovery 
of  the  Tcnitory  . .  to  the  present  time  ;  with  a  notice  of  the 
Geology  of  the  Country,  etc.,  maps  and  plates,  pp.  viii,  581.  cloth. 

8    JViiladelphia,  1862 
309s  Smith  (W'ni)  D.l).  Discourses  on  Public  Occasions  in  America; 
seconil  etiition ;  with  an  Appcndi.x,  containing  a  Letter  on  Brad- 
dock's  Defeat,  Plan  of  a  College  in  New  Vork,  etc.,  //.  xvi,  724, 
160.  8"  London,  1762 

3096  [S.MiTH  (W.)]  E.xainination  of  the  Connecticut  Claim  to  Lands 
in  Pennsylvania,  with  an  Appendix,  map,  half  vellum,  scakck. 

8"  L'hiladelphia,  1774 

3097  — The  same,  half  green  morocco,  fine  copy,  uncut. 

■i,"  I^hiladelphia,  itj.\ 

3098  [SuRc.Y  (Rousselot  dc)]     Ilistoire  naturelle  et  politique  de  la 

Pensylvanie,  et  de  I'Establissenient  des  Quakers  dans  cette  Contree. 

Traduite  de  I'Allemand,  l\  M.  De  S.  Censeur  Royal.     Precedee 

d'unc  Carte  Geographiquo.    //.  xx,  372,  {4)folde,l  map,  French  calf 

gilt,  red  edges,  fine  fresh  copy,  scarce.  12""  Faris,  Ganeau,  1768 

3099  SWEDliERG  (JoH.  Dan.)  Dissertatio  (iradualis  de  Svionum 
in  .\meiica  Colonia,  //.  (,6),  32,  polished  blue  calf,  richly  gilt,  inside 
borders,  g.  c.  {Zachnsdorf ).  8""  Lpsalia,  [1709] 

.\  i.AKiiu  and  it.M  Tin  1.  I  oi'V  of  this  Kxtukmelv  Kare  tract.  The  autimr  — 
who  spent  some  years  in  America  — was  a  nejiliew  of  iiishop  Jespcr  S^wedberg,  who  iias 
prefixed  to  the  Dissertation  his  comiiiendrttion,  in  prose  and  verse. 

3100  SVVKDBEKCi  (_Jesper)  America  lUuminata,  skrifwen  och 
vtgifwen  af  'I'hes  Biskop,  Doct.  Jespcr  Swcdberg,  ahr  1732, 
//.  164  (4).  sm.  i>"  Skara,  Ilerm.  A.  Alocller,  [1732] 

■•  Ihis  small  volume,  piinted  at  Skara,  .1  small  town  of  .^weden,  unites  fir  the  Collector 
the  merits  of  urkat  rakitv  and  iiu;ii  iMioKTANch  .  .  The  author  was  liishop  of  tiie 
."^wiHlish  Congregations  in  America,  and  received  in  this  lunction  all  the  reports  of  the 
various  ministers  ;  the  greater  part  of  the  Uiok  is  Idled  by  the;  e  authentic  documents  and 
letters,  which  abound  with  most  valuable  details  ...  In  no  Ixioksellcr's  catalogue  have  1 
found  a  copy  mentioned  e.\cept  in  a  recent  one  of  Uerlin."  —  1'".  Miller. 

3101  Ternaux  Compans  (H.)  Notice  sur  la  Colonic  2e  la  Nouvelle 
Suede,  Map  {Lindstrotn's),  pp.  29,  wfut,  .scarce.       8"  J'aris,  1843 

3102  THOALVS  (^Gabriel)  An  Historical  and  Geographical  Account  | 
of  the  I  Province  and  Country  of  Pensilvania ;  ,  and  of  |  West- 
New-Jersey  I  in  America.  ,  i'he  Richness  of  the  Soil,  the  Sweet- 
ness of  the  Situation,  ,  the  Wholesomcncss  of  die  Air.  the  Naviga- 
ble Rivers,  and  others,  the  prodigious  Encrcasc  of  Corn,  the 
(lourishmg  Condition  of  the  City  of  Fhiladelphia  and  the  stately  | 
Ituildings,  and  otiier  Improvements  there.  'I'he  strange  |  Crea- 
tures, . .  with  the  i  several  sorts  of  Minerals  . .  \  lately  discovered. 
The  Natives,  Aborogined  (sic\  their  Lan-  guage,  Religion,  Laws, 


t  i; 


i 


54  PENNSYLVANIA. 

and  Customs;  The  first  Planters,  |  the  Dutch,  Sweeds,  and  English, 
I  .  As  also  a  Touch  upon  Gcorj^v  KdtYs  .  New  Religion,  in  his 


second  Change  since  he  left  the 
Countries.  |  15y  Gabriel  Thomas, 


Quakers,  j  With  a  Map  of  both 
who  resided  there  about  Fifteen 


Vears,  j  Ti/le,pp.  (6),  35,  (i  blk.) ;  —  An  Historical  Description  of 
the  Province  and  Country  of  West-Niw-fersey  in  America . . . 
Never  made  Publick  till  now.  By  Gabriel  Tliomas  . .  Tith\pp.  (10), 
2,\,  ^fap  of  "■  rennsylvania  and  Wfst  Jersey'';  leTanl green  morocco, 
gilt,  paneled  sides,  g.  e.  sm.  <S°  J.ondon,  A.  Baldwin,  1698 

A  VERY  LARCii  and  iiEAUTiFUi.  copy  o(  this  KXTltEMKI-V  RARK  book.  The 
page  me.isiires  6y  by  4  inclics. 

Ill  .1  note  m  tliu  Menzies  lJ.itaIoj,'iie  (no.  1957)  Mr.  Sabin  s.iys :  "  The  writer  paid  )?3oo. 
for  a  copy  at  auction  in  .New  York,  in  March,  1S73,  and  has  since  sold  another  for  a 
similar  sum." 

3103  Thomas  (Gabriel)  An  Historical  and  Geographical  Account  | 
of  the  j  Province  and  Country  |  of  |  Pensilvania  \  ;  and  of  ^  VVest- 
Newjersey  \  in  ,  America.  Another  copy,  lakoe  and  fink  (page 
6;  by  t^X  inches),  sprinkled  calf ,  gilt.  sm.  8°  London,  1698 

3104  Thomas  (^Gabriel)    An  Historical  and  Cleographical  Account, 
etc.    /Inother  copy,  in  the  original  binding,  old  paneled  calf,  rebacked, 

complete  and  sound,  but  foxed.  sm.  8°  London,  1698 

.\  \i;ky  I.ARciE  copy  (mea.^nring  ()§  by  4  J /«//).     It  needs  only  washing  to  make  it 

EXCEPTIONALLV  I'lNE. 

'I'o  nuard  aj;ainst  possible  misunderstanding,  it  may  be  well  to  state,  that  Mr.  Hrinley  had 

onty  these  f/irie  copies  of  Thomas's  Ixiok  (in  the  original  edition). 

3105  Thomas  (Gabriel)  An  Historical  and  Geographical  Account 
of .  .  Pensilvania  and  of  West-New-Jersey,  etc.  Reproduced  in 
facsimile.     Lithographed  for   Henry  Austin  Brady  . .  by  Francis 

h'WcWeWn,  paneled  calf  gilt,  g.  e.  12°  1848 

310b  TuRNHULL  (Win.  P.)  Birds  of  East  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jer- 
sey,//. 62,  20  Illustrations  {including  three  from  original  drawings 
by  Alex.  Wilson),  half  mor.  neat.  1.  4°  Glasgow,  1869 

I'rinted  for  Private  Circulation, — up  copies,  of  which  50  were  in  ipiarto. 

3107  Tracts.  Copy  of  a  Report  from  Reading  Howell  [and  others]. 
Commissioners  appointed  to  explore  the  Head-Waters  of  tiie 
Rivers  Delaware,  Lehigh,  and  Schuylkill,  and  the  northeast  branch 
of  the  Sus([uehanna.  Also,  the  Report  of  the  Comm'rs  appointed 
to  examine  the  Western  Waters  of  the  State,  ;;/<//,  7'////.  171)1  — 
Reports  of  Sundry  Commissioners  appointed  to  view  and  explore 
Rivers  Sustiuehanna  and  Juniata,  the  River  Delaware;  the  River 
Schuylkill,  &c.  iVc.  I'hil.  1791.  The  two  in  1  vo\.  with  other  tracts, 
as  belo7V,  half  calf  neat.  8" 

A  Free  and  Candid  View  of  a  Tract  entitled,  "  Ob?  -rvation^  on  the  Coninicrce  of  the 
American  Stittes,"^/.  loS.  /-jdii/iih,  lyS) 

Oftici.ll  Copies  ol  the  Corresjiondence  of  Lord  Malmeslniry  .  .  and  the  Executive  l)irec- 
tory  of  I'" ranee  .  .  relative  to  the  Negotiations  for  I'eace.  //.  Hi.  LonJim,  171/) 

The  Constitution  of  the  Conin\i>nwe.ilth  of  I'ennsylv.mia,  as  eslablishr^d  by  the  ( ieneral 
Convention  .  .  held  at  IMiihiilclphia,  July  15th,  1776  .  .  lo  Sept.  2.S,  1770, /»/.  1,1. 

.so  /V//.'.(r/<//,';;V;,  J.lm  l):fiil,if,  1776 

3108  Pamphlkts  (8)  Rev.  Robert  Smith's  Vindication  of  Rev.  Mr. 
Delap,  etc.  Lancaster,  1757  — J.  Dickinson's  Speech  in  Assembly  on 
Change  of  the  Gov't.  IV.  Bradford,  1764  —  Read's  Letter  to  John 
Ladd.  I'hila.  1 7(14  —  Regulations  for  settling  land,  broadside,  1 765  — 
Observations  on  late  popular  measures,  1774 — Kegierungsverfas- 
sinig  der  Republik  Pennsylvanien,  1784  —  Address  on  Abolition 
of  Bank  of  North  America,  1785 — State  Constitution,  1790  (2) 


1 


I;   • 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


55 


lat  .Mr.  Ill  inli-y  ha.l 


3109  Pamphlets  (7)  Black  List . .  of  those  Tories  who  took  part  with 
Gr.  Britain,  in  the  Revol.  War,  and  were  attainted,  etc.,  1802  — 
Insurgents  in  Western  Counties,  Proceedings  of  Executive  of  U. 
States  respecting, //.  130,  1794; — Report  of  Coinm'rs  appointed 
to  confer  with  the  Insurgents,  1794  —  W.  Bradford,  Enquiry  liow 
far  the  Punishment  of  Deatli  is  necessary:  with  Account  of  Pliila. 
Gaol  and  Penitentiary,  by  C.  Lownes, //.  108,  1793  —  C.  Lownes's 
Account  of  the  State  of  Penal  Laws,  etc.,  1799  (2  copies.')  —  1'. 
Earle's  Essay  on  Penal  Law,  in  Pennsylvania,  1827. 

3110  Pamphlets  (6)  Craig's  Boundary  Controversy  between  Penn. 
and  Virginia,  1843  —  Spence's  letter  on  Repudiation,  1843  —  Let- 
ter of  Publius,  on  Repudiation,  1844  —  Papers  on  the  Battle  of 
Brandywine,  1846  —  Latrobe's  History  of  Mason  &  Dixon'.s  Line, 
1854  — J.  W.  Wallace's  Hist.  Sketch  of  Corp'n  for  Relief  of 
widows  and  orphans  of  Clergymen,  1 769-1869, //.  92. 

31 1 1  Pamphlets  (9).  Intekn.\l  Improvf.mknts.  History  of  Canal 
Navigation,  viap^pp.  xvi,  77,  1795.  —  Cursory  review  of  Schuylkill 
Coal,  1823 — Report  on  Chesapeake  and  Del.  Canal,  maps,  1825  — 
Oppression  suffered  by  J.  Randel,  contractor  on  C.  &  I).  Canal,  1825 
—  First  annual  Report  of  Soc.  for  Promotion  of  Internal  Im])rove- 
ment,  1826  (2)  —  Jones's  Remarks  on  proposed  Breakwater  at 
C-ape  Ilenlopen,  2d  ed.,  1826;  3d  ed.,  182S  —  Carey's  Brief  View 
of  System  of  Internal  Improvement  of  State  of  Penn.sylvania,  1831. 

3112  Par'->hlets  (7)  Geuloi-.y,  etc.  1st,  2d,  and  3d  Ann.  Reports  of 
State  (leologist,  1836-1839  —  Report  on  Swatara  mining  district, 
map,  1839  —  liowen's  Coal  regions  of  Penn  ,  maps,  1848,//.  104  — 
Resources  of  Lackawanna  Coal  Basin,  1854 — Smith,  on  the  Mine- 
rals of  Wheatley  Mine,  1855. 

rHJI.ADEl.  PHI  A. 

31 13  The  Charters  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania  and  of  the  City 
of  Philadelphia, //.  30.  B.  Franklin, \i ^2  —  Penn  and  the  Indians, 
a  Mai^azine  artii/e,  4  hunts  inlaid,  n.  p.,  n,  d.  2  in  i  vol.,  Portrait 
of  Franklin  {Cochin,  1777,  cnf^r.  by  St.  Aubin)  inserted;  also,  cn^^rav- 
ing of  the  '•'^ remnant  of  the  Great  Tree"  under  which  Penn's  Treaty 
7vith  the  Indians  was  made;  hf  mor.  neat.  sm.  folio. 

3114  Address  to  the  Inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania,  by  Those  Freemen 
of  the  City  of  Philadelphia,  wlio  are  now  confined  in  the  Mason's 
Lodge,  by  virtue  of  \  General  Wa.  ant,  Signed  in  Council,  by  the 
Vice-President  of  the  Council  of  Pennsylvania,  pp.  52,  hf.  mor. 
uncut.  Robert  Bell,  lyjj  — The  Constitution  .  .  d  Pennsylvania  . . 
Added,  a  Report  to  the  Committee  appointed  to  enquire.  Whether 
the  Constitution  lias  been  preserved  in\iolate,  etc.,  //.  64.  F. 
Bailey,  1784.     (2  pieces.)  8° 

To  tfic  second  tract  .ire  appen'led  eight  pages  manuscritt  (in  the  autograph  of  Wm. 
Drinker?)  of  "  Kxtracts  from  tho  Journiils  of  Congress,"  Aug.  8,  to  t^ept.  8,  1777,  relating 
to  llie  imprisonment  of  the  (Juakers. 

31 15  Academy  of  Natural  Sciences  of  Philadelphia.  Transactions, 
Vol.  I. -III.  (1S41-47).  3  vols,  in  one,  mw  half  morocco  {Rox- 
burghe),  uncut.  '  8°  Philadelphia.  1843-48 

31 16  Bei.isi.e  (D.  W.)  History  of  Indcp-^ndcncc  Hall,  etigravings,  pp. 
396,  cloth.  12°  y.  Challen  &>  Son,  1859 


I  , 


'! 


*i\ 


-r?-f 


i;ii! 


S6 


PHILADKLPHIA. 


31 17  BocKETT  (Elias)  A  |  Poem  |  to  the  I  Memory  |  of  |  Aquila  Rose,  | 
who  dy'd  at  Philadelphia,  August  I  the  22d,  1723,  .'Etat.  28.  \  pp.  12, 
hf.  mor.  >icat,  rare.  8°  London,  for  //u;  Aiifhor,  1723-4 

The  author  was  a  I''iiend.  A  list  of  his  works  may  be  foiiiul  in  Jos.  Smith's  Ciitaloguf, 
vol.  I,  pp.  2S<)-93.  (Krankhn,  in  his  .Aiitoljionrajjhy,  says,  that  on  his  first  visit  to 
S.  Keimcr's  ofiicc,  he  found  him  "  composinc;  an  Elegy  on  Arjuila  Rose."  When  the 
Elegy  was  in  type,  Kranklin  workeJ  it  off,  on  Keinier's  press.  Kose  had  been  the 
principal  workm.ui  in  .\ndrcw  liradford's  oflice.) 

3118  BuLKELEY  (John)  and  Cummins  (John)  A  Voyage  to  the  South 
Seas,  in  the  Years  1740  and  1741,  2d  edition,  with  additions. 
[Dedicated  to  William  Denny,  Governor  of  Pennsylvania  ;  with  a 
list  of  more  than  1200  subscribers  in  the  American  Colonies.] 
pj>.  xxxii,  306.  8°  y.  Cliatlin,  1757 

Contains  a  narrative  of  the  loss  of  H.  M.  Ship  Wiif^^r — which  sailed  with  Ans<'n,  on  a 
voyaije  roimd  the  world.  First  printed  in  London,  1743.  The  authors  emigrated  to 
Pennsylvania,  before  the  publica'ion  of  their  second  edition — which  is  much  scarcer  than 
the  first.     X  list  of  subscribers  (17  pages,  double  columns.)  is  prefixed. 

3119  Canditl  Remarks  on  Dr.  Witherspoon's  Address  To  the  Inhab- 
itants of  Jamaica,  and  the  Other  West-Inilia  Islands,  &c.     8°  177,2 

kw  argument  for  tlie  superior  advantages  of  dly  Colleges  over  country  Colleges,  and, 
specially,  of  the  Colleges  of  I'hiladelphia  and  N'ew  York  over  the  College  of  New  Jersey. 

3120  Carey  (Mathew)  A  Short  Account  of  the  Malignant  Fever, 
lately  prevalent  in  Philadelphia  . .  To  which  are  added  Accounts 
of  the  Plague  in  London  and  Marseilles  ;  and  a  List  of  the  Dead, 
from  August  i,  to  the  middle  of  December,  1793.  4th  edition, 
improved,//.  164,  sheep.  8°  The  Author,  1794 

3121  Carey  (M.)  Eine  Kiirze  Nachricht  von  dem  bos  artigen  Fieber 
welches  Kiirzlich  in  Philadelphia  grassiret . . .  Und  eine  Lisle  der 
Todten.  Nach  der  4  ten  verbesserten  Aullage  aus  dem  Euglischen 
iibersetzt  von  Carl  Erdmann,  //.  176,  sheep.     8°  Samuel  Saur,  1794 

3122  Carey  (M.)  The  Olive  Branch  ;  or,  Faults  on  both  Sides,  Fed- 
eral and  Democratic,  6th  edition.  8°  18 15 

3123  Carey  (M.)  Vindicioe  Hibernicfe,  or  Ireland  Vindicated.  2d 
edition,  enlarged,//.  512,  calf.  8°  1823 

3124  Carey  (M.)  ReHexions  on  the  Plan  for  establishing  a  College 
in  Philadelphia,//.  22,  4.  8°  Carey  6^  I.ca,  1826 

3125  City  Cavalry,  First  Troop.  By-Laws,  Muster- Roll,  and  Papers 
selected  froni  the  Archives,  '.774-1840  ;  //.  64,  hf.  mor. 

8°  C.  Sherman  6^  Co.  1840 

3126  Collego.  Smith  (Wm.)  A  Charge  delivered  May  17,  1757,  at  the 
FIRST  Anniversary  Commencement  in  the  College  and  Academy  of 
Philadelphia,  to  the  Young  Gentlemen  who  took  their  Degrees, 
[with]  a  Salutatory  Oration  in  Latin  delivered  on  the  Same  Occa- 
sion, by  (Professor)  Paul  Jackson,  half  moroceo  neat,  uncut,  scarce. 

8'  li.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1757 

3127  —  [HoPKiNSON  (Francis)]  An  Exercise,  containing  A  Dialogue 
and  Ode  on  the  Accession  of ..  George  ill.,  Pei formed  at  the 
Public  Commencement  in  the  College  of  Phil.idelphi.a,  May  iStli, 
1762,//.  8,  new  half  morocco,  uncut,  rare.         4°  \V.  Dunlap,  1762 

3128  —  Dialogue  [in  verse]  for  the  (Commencement  in  (he  College 
of  I'hiladelphia,  May  30th,  1765,//.  4,  //.  /./.,  hf.  red  morocco,  mat. 

8°  [1765] 


''   % 


PHILADKLPHIA. 


57 


Aquila  Rose,  | 
at.  28.  \pp.  12, 
Intfior,  1723-4 

Siiiiili's  Cii.'tilogiu; 
Ills  first  visit  to 
■wosc."  When  the 
oso  had   bet-n  tlic 

10  the  South 

lith   additions. 

vaiiia ;  with  a 

111  Colonies.] 

C/iat/hi,  1757 

"itii  Ansdii,  nil  a 
;li'iis  emisr.Ued  to 
iiiDcli  scarcer  than 

To  the  Inhab- 
,&c.     8°  1772 

iilry  CoIlei<cs,  and, 
CKC  of  New  Jersey. 

lisnant  Fever, 
Ided  Accounts 
t  of  the  Dead, 
4th  edition, 
e  Author,  1794 

aitigen  Fieber 
fine  Liste  der 
;ni  Eiiglischen 
'iieJ  Sattr,  179.] 
)th  Sides,  Fed- 

8°  1S15 
indicated.     2d 

8°  i8j3 
ing  a  College 
r  ^S^•  /,<■(?,  1826 

II,  and  Papers 

wr. 

'11  &•  Co.  1840 

7,  '757.  :it  the 
id  .\cadeniy  of 
:heir  Degrees, 
c  Same  Occa- 
i/nruf,  .SCARCE. 
D.  Hall,  I7S7 

ig  A  Dialogue 
3rmcd  at  the 
lia.  May  i8th, 
Diinlap,  1762 
I  the  College 
morocco,  fiettt. 
8°  [1765] 


3129  (Colleges.)  Catalogue  of  Medical  Craduates  of  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania.  3d  edition.  1845  —  (.Annual)  Catalogues  of  Med. 
Graduates,  1845-1851.    (1  vol.)  8°  1845-51 

3130  —  Girard  College  for  Orphans  ;  Proceedings  on  I,aving  C'orner 
Stone,  (with  Nicholas  Middle's  Afldre.ss,)  1833 — J-  '^-  Chandler's 
.•\ddress,  on  Completion,  1846  —  Description  of  the  College  (with 
Chandler's  Address),  184S  —  Will  of  Stephen  (Jirard,  with  a  Piog- 
raphy,  wood-engravings,  1848.  4  Pamphlets. 

3131  Davies  (Benj.)  Some  Account  of  the  C'ity  of  Philadelphia,//. 
(4),  93,  halj  hound,  neat.  12"  K.  Polwell,  1794 

3132  Directory,  1804,  1817.  2  vols.  12° 

3133  Dorr  (Benj.)  D.D.  Historical  Accoimt  of  Christ  Church,  ir)()5- 
1841  ;  and  of  St.  Peter's  and  St.  James's,  inilil  their  separation, 
pp.  xii,  430,  cloth.  12°  A^cw  York  iSn  I'hila.,  1841 

3134  DiTCHE  (Jacob)  Human  Life  a  Pilgrimage ..  .\  Sermon  occa- 
sioned by  the  Death  of  the  Hon.  Richard  Penn,  Esq;  One  of  the 
Proprietaries  of  the  Province  of  I'ennsv'lvania  :  Preached  .  .  in  the 
City  of  Philadelphia,  April  \\\.    \-]-j\,  pp.'w,  19. 

8"  D.  Hall  and  W.  Sellers,  1771 

With  the  Al'THOR's  Al'Toc.RAPM  presentation  :  •'  I'or  I'lie  Kev'd  Dr.  .stonohoiise  from 
his  affect'  I'riend  &  Hrothcr,  Tlio  .Viithor." 

3135  [DucHK  (Jai:ob)]  Observations  on  a  Variety  of  Subjects,  Lit- 
erary, Moral  and  Religious  ;  in  a  Series  of  Original  Letters,  Written 
by  a  (Jentleman  of  Foreign  Extraction,  who  resided  some  Time  in 
Philadelphia,//,  x,  241,  (i),  sheep ;  two  names  written  on  the  titlcpage. 

12°  yohn  Dunlap,  1774 

riie  oriKin,-!!  edition  of  "  Caspipina's  Letters."  The  last  letter  in  the  vnhinie,  dated, 
from  Philadelphia,  Nov.  ;o,  1772,  is  sii;iied  "Tamer  <  ;i--pipiiia  "  —  i.e.  The  Assistant 
Minister  of  Christ  Church  iinil  St.  Peter's  In   Phila  !  'Ipliia  in  North  America. 

3136  f  —  ]  Caspipina's  Letters;  containing  Observations  on  a  Variety 
of  Subjects,  etc.  To  which  is  added,  The  Life  and  Character  of 
Wm.  Penn,  Esq.      Fn  Two  Volumes.     2  vols  in  i,  calf. 

8    Dublin,  J.  jPones,  1792 

3137  —  Duty  of  standing  fast  in  mn  Spiritu.il  ami  Temporal  Liberties, 
a  Sermon  preached  in  (Christ  Chinch  (I'liila.)  July  7,  1775  before 
the  ist  Battalion  of  the  City  and  Liberties  of  Pliiladelphia,  half 
bound.  8"  rhila.  rcpr.  London,  1775 

3138  Ei,v  (Rev.  Ezra  Stiles)  History  of  Eccle.s.  Proceedings  relative 
to  the  Third  Presbyterian  Church,  the  Rev.  E.  S.  Ely,  and  several 
of  the  Judicatories  of  the  Church  with  which  they  are  coimected, 
//.  170.  12°  1814 

3139  Friendly  Sons  of  St.  Patrick.  A  l?rief  .\ccount  of  the  Society  .  .  . 
With  Biographical  Notices  of  Members,  etc., //.  \\  2,  engraving  of 
the  Gold  Afedal of  \ii\,  cloth.      12    For  the  I [ihernian  Society,  1844 

Presented  to  Kdw.  I).  Inj^raham,  with  llie  respects  of  .S.-ini.  Hood.  Inserted  (^>.  .14)  is 
the  ORIGINAL  miND  (WITH  AiTcxiR.  siiiNATUiiu)  of  <;eorj;e  t."am|)l>ell  |  I'resident  of 
the  Friendly  Sons,  17S1-S2I  for  4,000  L.,  to  seriire  his  suhscription  to  the  stock  of  the  old 
Pennsylvania  Hank,  in  1780,  "estahli'-lied  for  furnishing  a  snpply  of  provisions  for  the 
Armies  of  the  U.  .States." 

3 HO  Ciloucester  Fox  Hunting  Club,  near  Phi!  idelphia  (Memoirs  of 
the),  2  engravings,  pp.  56,  cloth.         8'  Phila.,  Judah  Dohson,  1830 

8 


r 


'* 


'*^^. 


ll 


58 


PHILADELPHIA. 


i  ■ 

^  ,:            i 

i:     i 

i 

i 

: 

1 

i    ( 

3r4i  l,ii!K.\i;v  (MMCANNof  I'hiliulelphia.  The  Charter  ;  and  the  Laws, 
.  .  made,  May  3(1,  1742,  //.  8,  15.  Two  in  i  vol.,  /if.  brffivn  Ici'iinl 
morocco^  neat.  sm.  8"  7>.  Franklin,  \'ii,(i 

3142  I.owiiF.R  (John  C")  Ordinatices  of  (ho  Corporation  of  the  City 
of  I'hiladelphia; .  .  The  ori<jiiial  Charter,  Act  of  'ncorporation,  and 
other  Acts  relating  to  the  City  ;  with  an  Appendix,  containing  .  .  . 
the  original  jxirtraiture  of  the  City  as  hiid  out  by  the  Proprietor, 
\-c.  &c.,  //.  312.  8°  M.  Thomas,  1812 

3143  Marsiiat, I,  (Christopher)  Passages  from  (his)  Remembrancer, 
edited  by  William  Diiane,  Jr.,  cloth.  12°  1839 

3144  Mease  (Jas.)  The  Picture  of  Philadelphia  ..  .'\n  Account  of  its 
Origin,  Increase,  and  Improvements,  ..  View  of  its  Societies,  etc., 
foliled  viao  of  Philadclp'tia,  pp.  xii,  3t;8,  roan,  gilt. 

12"  B.^'  T.  Kite,  181 1 

3141,   Minult^s  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Committee,  appointed  on  the 

14th    September,    1793,  ..to    attend    to . .  the    Afihcled    with    the 

Malignant   Fever,  prevalent  in  tlie  City  and  Vicinity,  pp.  243,  and 

folded  list,  hf  cloth.  8°  1848 

Aiitcsiapli  ktter  of  I'liarlcs  A.  I'dtilson,  inscrlcd. 

3146  MiscF.LT,ANiES.  Oration  on  the  occasion  of  the  re-interment  of 
the  Remains  of  Gen.  Hugli  Mercer..  Nov.  26,  1840;  by  Wm. 
Reed,  //.  44,  engraving  of  the  monument;  with  atii>iti(ins  {as 
Ivhmi),  1840  —  Memoir  of  Roberts  Vaux ;  by  T.  M'K.  Pettit, 
1840 — Scraps  Ostcologic  and  Archaiological ;  by  John  Penington, 
/>/.  16,  1841  —  Examination  of  lieauchamp  Plantagenet's  Descri])- 
tion  of  New  Albion;  by  J.  Penington,  1840  —  Egbert  liensfm's 
Memoir  [on  Names  of  Places]  read  before  the  N.  Y.  liistorical 
Society,  1816  —  Cadmus;  a  Treatise  on  the  Elements  of  Written 
Language;  by  Wm.  Thornton,//*,  no,  Fhila.  1793  —  Memorable 
Predictions;  by  Alexis  I"!ustaphieve, //.  108,  Boston,  18 14.  fn  one 
volume,  half  calf.  8° 

Friini  tl>e  lihiary  "f  Ktlw.  I).  Ingralmm,  who  lias  added  to  Mr.  Reed's  Oration,  news- 
p.iper  ciiUiiiKs,  neatly  laid  down,  of  tiie  accounts  of  the  Mercer  Solcmnitii's,  with  the 
imnaNAt.  i.i:ttkrs  sent  bv  I'rosident  Van  Ituien,  |.  K.  I'oinselt  and  J.  K.  I'auldin;; ; 
AUKKillAPII  Lnrri-HS  lioni  W.  it.  Keed,  and  liev.  IJr.  A.  'fiideliope  (with  his  rrayer, 
<m  the  occasion) ;  cuttings  relating  to  the  llaslett  l''nntral  Cijn  monies  in  I'hiladelpliia, 
July  2,  1841 ;  etc.,  ;tc. 

3117  MoKC.AN  (John)  M.  D.,  F.  R.  S.,  etc.  A  Discourse  upon  the 
Institution  of  Medical  Schools  in  America  ;  delivered  at  a  Public 
.Anniv.  C'ommencement  in  the  College  of  Philadelphia,  1765.  With 
a  Preface  containing.  The  Author's  Apology  for  attempting  to 
introduce  the  Regular  Mode  of  practising  Physic  in  Philadelphia, 
i8/;v7.  leaves,  pp.  63,  l^.\ul■■..  0"   Wm.  Bradford,  1765 

3148  MoKCAN  (John)  and  others.  Four  Dissertations,  on  the  Recipro- 
cal Advantages  of  a  Perpetual  Union  between  Great-ISritain  and 
her  .American  Colonies.  Written  for  Mr.  Sargent's  Prize-Medal. 
To  which  (by  Desire)  is  prefixed  An  Eulogium,  spoken  |by  Wm. 
Smith,  D.  1).|  on  the  Delivery  of  the  Medal  at  the  Public  Com 
niencement  in  the  College  of  Philadelphia,  May  20,  1766,  old  calf. 

12° 

riie  I'ri/.e  Dissertation  is  by  Dr.  John  Morgan ;  the  others,  by  Stcplicn  Watts,  and 
Francis  Ilopkinson. 


PHILADELPHIA. 


59 


and  the  Laws, 

bnmin  Ici'ant 

^''lanklitt,  174^) 

n  nf  tlie  City 

poration,  and 

ontainiiig  .  .  . 

Ih'  I'lopiietor, 

Thomas,  18 12 

Lmonihrancer, 

\ccoiint  of  its 
Societies,  etc., 

T.  Kih;  181 1 

)ointed  on  the 

ted    with    the 

fP-  243.  <^«"' 
8°  1848 

2-interment  of 
(40  ;   by  Wm. 

i>i)iTii>Ns    (as 

M'K.  Pettit, 
lin  Penini;ton, 
net's  I^escrij)- 
bert   Henson's 

Y.  Historical 
its  of  Written 
—  Memorable 

18 1 4.  /«  one 
8° 

il's  Or.ition,  ni'ws- 
i-mnili.  ^,  with  llic 
I  [.  K.  r.iulilin;; ; 
'  (witli  his  I'lavtr, 
s  in   I'liiladolpiiia, 

rse  upon  tiie 
(1  at  a  Public 
I,  1765.  With 
xttempting  to 
Philadelphia, 
'raii/ord,  1765 

1  the  Recipro- 
l-Hritain  and 

Prize-Medal, 
ikcn  I  by  Wm. 

Public  (."om- 

l(i(i,olitailf. 

12° 

cphcii  Watts,  and 


I 


3149  Morgan  (John)  Vindication  of  his  Pulilic  ("haracter  in  the 
station  of  the  Director-General  of  the  Military  Hospitals  and 
Physician-in-Chief  of  the  American  Army,  1776,  half  vellum,  iinail. 

8'^  Ihiston,  \~i']i 
[Pknn  (Wm.)    A  Letter  from  William   i'enn  .. .  Proprietary  and 

CJuvernor  of  Pennsylvania Containing  A  General  l.)escri])tion  of 

the  said  Province,  [with]  An  Account  of  the  City  of   Philadelphia, 
Newly  laid  out,  etc.    See  No.  3080.] 

3150  Pknn.sylvania  Hall.  History  of  Pennsylvania  Hall,  which  was 
Destroyed  by  a  Mob,  on  the  17th  of  May,  1X36,  engiaTiiigs,  pp. 
200,  sheep.  ?)°  Mcrriheiv  anil  Guun,  1838 

3151  Philadelphia  in  1824. .  A  Complete  (Juide  for  Strangers,  y'/«« 
of  the  City,  I  'iew  of  the  Waterworks,  hf.  mor.  II.  C.  Carey  d^'  /.  Lea, 
1824  —  1  hiladelphia  as  it  is,  and  Citizens  Advertising  Directory. . . 
With  a  new  Map  of  the  City,  mor.  J'.  J.  Gray,  1833 — The 
.Strangers  Guide  to  the  City  of  J'hiladcl|)hia,  map.  C.  J'.  I'cssenden, 
1835  —  A  Guide  to  the  Lions  of  Philadelphia,  map.  T.  T.  Ash  &• 
Co.  1837  —  H.  S.  'fanner's  New  Picture  of  Phihulelphia,  map. 
New  York,  n.  d.     (5  vols.)  18°  and  16°  1824-37 

3152  Rkki)  (Juskph)  Remarks  on  Governor  Johnstone's  Speech  in 
Parliameul ;  with  A  Collection  of  all  the  Letters  and  Authentic 
I'apers,  relative  to  His  Proposition  to  engage  the  Interest  of  one 
of  the  Delegates  of  the  State  ol  Pennsylvania,  to  promote  the 
Views  of  the  Uritish  Commissioners,  //.  Oi,  original  marbled  wrap- 
per, red  edges,  d^  J''rancis  Bailey,  1779 

A  FlNU  I'KKsii  torv  111  tlii>.  vuKY  scAiuii  Ir.ict.  It  contains  (ien.  Kceil's  account  of 
liis  interview  witli  Joluislonc's  agent,  Mrs.  I'.lizalKtIi  T'erHUion,  anil  lier  exculpatory  Nana- 
livu  (pp.  jy-5S). 

,3 'S3  l^KKD  (John)  An  Explanation  of  liie  Map  of  the  City  ami 
Liberties  of  Philadelphia,//.  24,  8,  23,  (9),  half  mor.  neat,  scarce. 

4°  J'rintcdfor  the  Author,  1774 

3154  Riots  of  1848.  A  I'ullantl  Complete  Account  of  the  late  Awful 
Riots  in  Philadelphia,  Embellished  with  I'en  Engravings,  //.  62, 
36,  bds.  16"  John  B.  Berry,  1848 

3155  RiTTKR  (^Abraham)  History  of  the  Moravian  Church  in  Phila- 
delphia, from  its  foundation  in  i-jj^i,  pp.  2n\,  portraits,  and  other 
'llustrations,  cloth.  &"  Hayes  and  Zell,  1S57 

3150  Rush  (l!enj.>  An  Account  of  the  Bilious  remitting  Yellow  Fel- 
low, as  it  appeared  ni  the  City  of  Philadelphia,  in  the  year  1793, 
//.  X,  248,  a  stamp  on  title.  \i°  Edinburgh,  1796 

3157  ScHUYLiciLL  riorii  COMPANY.  An  authentic  Historical  Mem- 
oir of  tiie  Sciiuylkill  1  liing  Company  ol  the  State  in  Schuylkill, 
from  its  establishment  in  1732,  to  the  present  time  ;  liy  a  Member, 
//.  viii,  127   —  Memoirs  of  the  Gloucester  Fox  Hunting  (Jlub,  near 

Philadelphia,//.  56,  i.  2  vols,  in  i,  engravings,  cloth. 

i"  Judah  Dobson,  1830 

3158  'ruKNiiui.i,  (Robert  J.)  A  Visit  to  the  Philadelphia  Prison; 
Being  an  accurate  Account  of  the  Wise  and  humane  Administra- 
tion adopted  in  that  Building,  t-A.,//.  ii,  93,  and  folded  tables,  boards. 

8"  London,  reprinted,  1797 


%. 


'■HrTU'' 


■J, 


I'l 


w^ 


)      I 


60 


PHILADELPHIA. 


3159  Watson  (John  F.)  Annals  of  Philadelphia  ...  To  which  is 
added  an  Appendix,  containing  Olden  Time  Researches  and 
Reminiscences  of  New  V'ork  Oity,  engravings,  pp.  xii,  740,  78,  \iii, 
sheep.  8°  Phila.,  Uriah  Hunt,  1830 

3160  Watson  (John  F.)  Historic  Tales  of  Olden  Time,  concerning 
the  Early  Settlement  and  Progress  of  Philadelphia  and  Pennsylva- 
nia . .  Illustrated  with  Plates,//.  316,  sheep.  12°  1833 

3161  Pamphlets  (10)  Extracts  of  Several  Treatises  wrote  by  the 
Prince  of  C'ontt^  . ..  concerning  Staok  Pi.avs,  //.  48.   VVm.  Brad- 

foni,  1754 —  Remarks  upon  .  .  An  Address  from  the  liaptist  Church 
in  l'hila(lel])hia,  [relating  to  Elhanan  Winchester.]  B.  Timnic, 
17S1 — Catalogue  of  the  Medical  Library  in  the  I^enn.  Hospital, 
//.  78.  Zach.  Fouhon.  1790 — H.  Wight's  Fast  Sermon  at  Bristol, 
R.  I,,  on  the  Distressing  Sickness  in  Philadi  Iphia.  Warren,  R.  /., 
'79-1 —  ^^-  Carey's  Account  of  the  Malignant  Fevei,  1793,  3d.  ed., 
title  in  Afaniiscript —  I'lan  of  Assoc,  of  the  N.  A.  Land  Company, 
Feb.  1795  (2  copies.)  —  Observations  on  the  N.  A.  Land  Co.  lately 
instituted  ;  with  Two  Letters  from  Rob.  G.  Harper,  pp.  149.  London, 
1796 — Rush's  (Benj.)  Observations  on  the  Malignant  liilious,  or 
Yellow  Fever,  //.  28,  1799; — Rush's  Second  Address,  on  the 
Domestic  Origin  of  the  Yellow  Fever,  //.  40,  1 799.  8° 

3162  Pamphlets  (7)  Statement  of  the  ist  BaiJt.  Church,  withdrawing 
from  the  Bapl.  Association,  1818  —  Investigation  of  the  late  Duel 
between  C.  G.  Himter  and  \\'m.  Miller, //.  81,  1830  —  Life  of  Amos 
Wilson,  the  Penn.  Hermit,  illnstr.,  1839 — Tlie  Truth  Unveiled  .  . 
The  Cause  of  the  Riots  of  1844 —  Regulations,  etc.  of  Laurel  Hill 
Cemetery,  1846 —  150th  Anniv.  of  Phila.  Baptist  Association,  i8i;7, 
//.  87  —  B.  Rush's  [  Kejily  to]  William  B.  Reed.  Reprinted,  1867.  '8" 

3163  WiJKMS  (Mason  L.)  God's  Revenge  against  Adultery.  3d  ed. 
1818 — God's  Revenge  against  Duellmg,  or  the  Duelist's  Looking 
Glass.  2(1  ed.  1821 — God's  Revenge  against  Gambling.  4th  ed. 
1822 —  The  Bad  Wife's  Looking  Glass.  2d  ed.  Charleston,  S.  C. 
1823  —  God's  Revenge  against  Murder,  iithed.  1823.  5  in  i  vol., 
all  clean  fresh  copies,  uncut,  six  copperplates.  8° 

All  Ijiit  oiif  were  printetl  in  I'liil.i  lul|iliia,  fur  the  Author. 

3164  —  Tlie  same  pieces,  except  "The  Bad  Wife's  Looking  Glass," 
for  7vhich  is  substituted.  The  Drunkard's  Looking  Glass  (jvith  a 
copperplate  and  7VOod-cuts),  C)th  cd.  18 18.     i  \o\.  hf  roan.  8° 


^ 


PHILADELPHIA. 


6i 


To   which   IS 

earches    and 

740,  78,  viii, 

//«///,  1830 

i,  concerning 

d  Pennsylva- 

12°  '833 

rote  by  the 

IVf/i.  Bnid- 

iptistChnrch 

B.  Timnie, 

in.  Hospital, 

n  at  Bristol, 

\irren,  R.  /, 

•793,  3d-ed., 

d  Company, 

nd  Co.  lately 

49.  Lmithm, 

It  Hilious,  or 

ress,  on   the 

8° 

withdrawing 
he  late  Duel 
Mfe  of  Amos 

Unveiled  . . 

Laurel  Hill 
:iation,  18157, 
'ted,  iS67.'8'^ 

Itery.  3d  ed. 
st's  Looking 
ing.  4th  ed. 
rieston,  S.  C. 
.  S  in  •  vol., 
8° 

king  Glass," 
lass  {with  a 
r.  8° 


NEWSrAPEKS  AND  MAGAZINES. 
The  I'ennsylvania  (lazette.     See  Nos.  3214,  3449. 

3165  J'he  American  VVkkki.y  Mkrcury.  Printed  by  Andrew  Brad- 
ford. l'"roni  Sept.  11,  1729,  to  Aug.  3,  1732  (Nos.  506-697)  7fw«/;«^'- 
2 1  numbers,  ami  four  others  imperfeit,  Forel  (Bedford).  —  'I'he  same 
paper,  for  1734  (Nos.  731-783)  complete,  except  half  of  No,  734. 
Nearly  four  years,  in  kink  condition,  ///  2  vols.  folio. 

3166  'I'he  Amkrican  Magazine  and  Monthly  Chronicle  for  the 
British  (Jolonies.  By  a  .Society  of  Gentlemen.  Vol.  J.  (Oct. 
1757 — Oct.  1758),  with  the  Supplement,  Index,  and  General  Title, 
{all published.)  %"  Wm.  Bradford,  I'ji.-j-^i 

A  ho<hI  copy  of  this  VKRV  SCARCE  Mag.izine, — which  was  edited  by  the  Uiv.  Win.  .Smith. 

3167  Thk  Amkrican  Maiiazink.  Another  copy,  bound  in  2  vols,  half 
sheep,  wants  pp.  609-616,  of  the  second  volume. 

8°  Wm.  Bradford,  1757-58 
J,i6?>  The  Pknnsvi.vania  Chronici.k.    Vol.  L  except  the  first  number; 
with  many  of  the  "  Postscript"  supplements  bound  in. 

folio,  Wm.  Goddard,  1767-68 

A  few  nunilieis  (three  nr  four)  are  mutilated;  in  other  respects  the  file  is  in  excellent 
coiulition,  and  apparently  (except  as  noted)  complete. 

In  this  paper,  (ioddard  was  in  parincrsliip  with  Joseph  Galloway  and  Thomas  Whar- 
ton.    See  Thomas's  Hist,  of  Printing,  ii.  6i,  (>\,  3p. 

3169  — The  Pennsylvania  Chronicle.  Vol.  IL  (Feb.  i,  1768  to  Jan. 
23,  1769),  with  the  General  Title,  clean  and  well-presen>ed,  hf.  hound. 

4°  Wm.  Goddard,  [1768-9] 

This  was  JosEi'H  (iAi.i.DWAY's  copy.     Ilis  autograph,  partially  erased,  is  on  the  title. 

3170  'I'he  Pennsylvania  Mahazink;  or,  American  Monthly  Museum : 
[edited  by 'I'homas  Paine.]  Vols.  I  and  IL  (Jan.  1775  —  to  July, 
1776).  all  published,  maps  and  plates.  2  v(j1s.  half  bound,  rare. 

8°  H.  Aitken,  1775-76 

An  ensraving  has  Ixen  cut  from  tlie  Ciencral  Title  of  Vol.  I.  In  other  respects,  the 
volumes  are  in  excellent  ciudition. 

I'^rancis  llopkinson,  the  Kev.  Dr.  Witherspoon,  and  other  able  writers  contributed  to 
this  magazine.  Paine  wrote  lor  it  several  noticeable  articles, — his  Ode  on  Gen.  Wolfe, 
and  Wv  Ketlections  on  Lord  Clive.     See  Ouyckinck's  CyclofeJia,  I.  lyS. 

3171  The  Pknnsvi.vania  Eveninc.  Post :  [Tri-weekly ;]  Feb.  18th — 
.Sept.  4th,  1777  (Nos.  316-400,  wanting  t^  numbers),  clean,  uncut, 
ne7ii,  half  rough  calf  4°  BenJ.  To7vne,  1777 

The  I'osl  w.T.  the  first  evening  paper  printed  in  i'liihtdelpliia.  Towne,  the  publisher, 
had  been  the  a.i,.nt  of  ti.iUoway  and  Wharton  and,  for  a  short  time,  partner  with  Wm. 
Goddard  in  the  Chronicle,     lie  began  to  print  the  Evening  Post,  Jan.  24,  1775. 

3172  — Penn.sylvania  FA'eniiig  Post:  Oct.  iith,  1777,  to  Dec.  28th, 
1778  (Nos.  409-560,  wanting  T,  numbers),  large,  clean,  and  in  fine 
condition,  half  sheep.  ^°  Benj.  Towne,  1777-78 

The  issue  of  the  Post  was  suspended  for  two  weeks,  when  the  British  army  entered 
the  city.  Its  publication  was  resumed,  Oct.  nth,  with  No.  409,  the  first  in  this  volume — 
which  comprises  the  whole  period  of  British  occupation. 

3173  The  Freeman's  Journal:  or,  North-American  Litelligencer : 
Jan.  12th — Dec.  28th,  1785  (Nos.  195-245),  half  bound,  in  good  con- 
dition.  io\\o,  Francis  Bailey,  1785 

317^  The  Pennsylvania  Packet  and  Daily  Advertiser ;  April  14th — 
Dec.  30th,  1785  (Nos.  \()i\-2\^\),  not  collated,  but  in  good  condition, 
except  a  few  numbers  injured,  half  bound. 

folio,  y.  Dunlap  ^  D.  C.  ClaypooU. 


1; 


i 


I 


I? 


fi 


it 


,4     '\^< 


-■■•  '  i 


II 


1  I 


n 


62 


PHILADELPHIA. 


3175  The  Columbian  Magazine  or  Monthly  Miscellany.  Vols.  I.-III. 
Sept.  1786 — Dec.  iy8<),/>or//ai/s,  maps,  and  plates.  3  vols,  polished 
i-alf,  gilt,  yellow  edges  {Bedford).  8"  1 786-1 7.S9 

.\  Si'i. UNDID  COPY  of  this  Veuy  Kakk  .M.>);.iziiie.  Ol  tin;  iiiiiiieious  plates uiie  ui  iimre 
may  Ix'  wantinj;,  .itiil  the  vuliimcs  are  tlieicfdie  sold  not  suhjict  to  collation — though  no 
ileliciency  Is  known  to  the  writer. 

The  I'irst  Volnme  was  publisheil  by  T.  Scdclon,  W.  .Spotswooil,  C.  Cist, anil  J.  Trincli- 
ard.  The  Second,  w.is  "  printed  fr)r  (the  same]  proprietors,  by  W.  .Spotswood."  With 
the  Third  Volume,  James  Trenthard  Ixjcime  sole  proprietor  and  publisher. 

3176  The  Amekkax  Museum,  or  Repository  of . .  Fugitive  Pieces,  \:c. 
12  vols,  /lalf  bound,  uncut,  a  fine  set.      8"  Mat/tew  Carey,  1 787-9  j 

3177  Tiie  American  Museum  :  or,  -Annual  Register  of  Fugitive  I'ieces, . 
for  the  year  1798,  boards,  uncut.  8"  For  Matlicw  Carey,  1799 

Printed  by  W.  6i  K.  Ilickson,  Unicaster. 

3 1 78  The  Universal  Asylum  and  Columiiian  Macazine  ;  containing 
A  History  of  the  American  Revolution,  for  the  years  1775-1780, 
etc. .  Illustrated  with  Copperplates,  ami  a  complete  Inde.v  to  each 
Volume.     By  a  Society  of  Gentlemen.     6  vols.,  sheep. 

8~^  Wm.  Young,  1790-92 
The  General  Title  is  as  above ;  but  the  first  numbers  published  h.id  the  title  ut  "The 
Columbian  Magazine,  or.  Monthly  Miscellany." 

3 1 79  The  Ladies  Magazine  and  Repository  of  Entertaining  Knowledge. 
Vol.  I.  for  1792  (June -Nov.),  wanting  some  pages,  uncut,  soiled  by 
use.  8''  IV.  Gibbons,  1792 

3180  The  Level  Of  Europe  and  North  America:  or  the  Observer's 
Guide  —  Le  Niveau  de  T Europe  &  de  I'Amerique  Septentrionulle, 
etc.  [In  double  columns,  hrencii  and  iuiglish.J  Edited  by  I'eter 
Egron,  LL.  D.     Se^^en  numbers,  from  Feb.  9,  1795,//.  126,  '/if.  mar. 

4'  IVm.  IV.   Woodward,  1795 

3181  The  LnTsk.\RV  Museum,  or  Monthly  Magazine,  Jan.-June,  1797, 
plate  of  Hcrsciurs  telescope,  and  tivo  others,  clean,  uncut. 

8    Derrick  &*  Sharpies,  [1797] 

The  l.tst  leal  ol  the  I  ienfral  1:'  '^x  is  slightly  injured,  but  without  loss  of  test. 

3182  American  Universal  Macazine:  [bi-monthly.]  Vols.  I.-IV., 
many  portiaits  and  other  engravings.    4  vols.,  iif.  bound. 

8°  S.  H.  Smith,  for  Richard  Lee,  1797-9S 

This  in.tKa/ii>e  contains  |H>rtraits  ot  Wm.  I'enn,  W.ishiuijton,  I'rauklJn,  Lafayette, 
Kittenhouse,  John  .Adams,  Uenj.  Rush,  and  many  oilier  enjjravinHS. 

3183  — American  Universal  MAtiAziNE.  Vols.  1.  and  l\.,  plates, 
2  vols,  calf .  fine  clean  copy.  8°  1797 

3184  The  Weekly  Macazine.  Vol.  I.  No.  5  (Mch.  3d)  to  Vol.  II. 
No.  2  1  June  23d),  179S.    (With  appendix  of  State  I'apers  to  each 


volume.)     2  vols,  in  1,  half  bound. 


8'^  yamcs  Wattcrs,  179S 


3185  The  Juvenile  Magazine.  Vol.  3  ;  //.  216,  {plates  torn,)  sheep. 

18"  Benj.  'Johnson,  1803 

3186  The  Liti:raky  Magazine  and  American  Register  [edited  by 
Chas.  Brockden  Brown.]   Vols.  I.  and  II.   2  vols.,  hf  bound,  neat. 

8°  John  Conrad,  1803,  1804 

The  Second  Volume  conLiins  portraits  of  Washington  and  Jefferson. 

3187  The  American  Register,  or  General  Repository,  etc.  [edited 
by  Chas.  Brockden  Bruwn.]  Voh.  l.-V II.  {all  published).  7  vols. 
half  bound,  neat,  uncut.  8°  C.  tSv  A.  Conrad  ^jf  Co.,  1806-1810 


PHILADELPHIA. 


63 


Vols.  I.-III. 
vols,  polished 
1"  1786-17S1J 

>l:ites  011c  01  mure 
tion — though  no 

t.and  J.  Tirnch- 

>t^W(JO(l."       With 

er. 

e  Pieces,  iVc. 

re}\  1787-92 

live  FiecfS, . 

Carey,  1799 

;  containing 
idex  to  each 
tug,  1790-92 

he  title  ot  "i'he 

Knowledge. 

lit,  soiled  by 
'ibbons,  1792 

^  Observer's 
itentrionalle, 
ted  b)-  Peter 
126,  lif.  tnor. 
\iward,  1795 
-June,  1797, 

rples,  [1797] 

of  text. 

/ols.  I.-l\-., 

rf'  1797-98 

khn,   Lafayette, 

1 1.,  plates, 

«°  .797 
to  Vol.  11. 
3ers  to  each 
'atliis,  179S 
•//,)  sheep, 
h  II  son,  1803 

[edited  by 
ound,  neat. 
1803,  1804 

;tc.  [edited 
■d).  7  vols. 
1806-iSio 


jiSS  The  Mirror  of  Tastk  and  Dramatic  Censor.  Vo1s.|I.-IV. 
{all publislitd),  portraits.    4  vols.,  roan,  good  copy,  sc arck. 

8"  Bradford  and  J nskeep,  iSio,  181 1 

Edited  by  Stephen  Ciillon  Carpenter.  "  It  contained  some  very  clever  sketches  of 
American  actors,  which  wcri'  amongst  the  earliest  productionj  of  the  artist  Leslie." — 
PlIYCKTNCK. 

3189  American  Revikw  nf  History  and  Politics;  [edited  by  Robert 
Walsh.]  Vols.  I. -IV.  (all  iiiblished).    4  voh.,  Aalf  bound,  7vry  neat. 

8°  Farrand  and  Nicholas,  1 8 1 1 ,  1812 

"The  First  (|iiarterly  attempted  in  America.  Eijjht  niinilKrs  appeared,  carrying  the 
work  throiish  two  years.  Most  of  the  articles  were  from  the  pen  of  the  editor."' — 
I>liY<  KiNi  k,  Cytl.  of  Am.  l.il.,  w.  y'^. 

3190  The  American  Weekly  Messenger,  or  Register  of  State  Pa- 
pers, History,  and  Politics.  2  vols.,  half  morocco. 

large  8°  John  Conrad,  1813,  1814 

Contains  many  document:,  relalint;  to  the  War  of  i.si:-!;. 

3191  The  ,\mkrican  Rkci.ster,  or  Summary  Review  of  History,  Pol- 
itics, and  Literature,  ^w^/ce;//,  halfrussia.    2  vols. 

8°  T.  Dubson  &>  Son,  1817 

.\  valuable  statistical  publication,  edited  by  Robert  Walsh,  which  was  continued  for  two 
years  only.— OuYCKtNLK,  n.  ;:>. 

"  Cont.iins  the  only  translatiun  of  liiube  Marbois'  '  Conspiracy  of  Arnold',  .ind  othei 
v.iluablc  historical  papers." 

3192  The  Casket  [a  Monthly  Magazine].  Vols.  I.-III.,  numerous 
portraits,  viavs  of  scenery,  public  buildings,  etc.   3  vols. 

8°  ^S".  C.  Atkinson,  1 82 7-29 

"  This  copy  contains  all  the  plates,  which  is  very  imiisual.''-  ii.  i;. 

3193  Almanacs.  Father  Abraham's  Almanack  for  1772  ;  by  Abraham 
Weatheiwise,  Cent.,  clean  copy,  half  nior.  12°   'John  Dunlap 

3194  —  Pocket  Almanacs.  Weatherwise's,  1763;  (lentlenian  and 
Citizen's,  by  A.Stewart,  1765,  1767,  1770;  Poor  Will's  (.7.  Cruk 
shank),  1771,-74,-00,-81,  1810,  1821;  Bailey's,  iSoo;  Kioren's 
Penn.  Pocket  Remembrancer,  1814,  1818,  1820.  (14)  18°  v.  y. 

3195  —  Poor  Richard  improved  ;  Ry  Richard  Saunders,  I'hilom.  ;  for 
1783,  1784,  1786,  1792,  Hall  ^^  Sellers;  Father  Tammany's ;  By  a 
Son  of  Tammany;  1788;  Poor  Will's,  1793;  Columbian,  1794  — 
(Poulson's)  Town  and  Country  Almanac,   1790-iSoo,  1802,  1806. 

('3) 

3196  —  McCulloch's  Pocket  Almanacs,  for  the  year  1801.  y.  McCul- 
loch —  Poor  Will's  Almanack,  for  the  yearjs]  1S02,  1803.  Jos.  &' 
yas.  Crukshank,     Mounted  on  white  paper,  for  binding.  (3)  12° 


\  ^J•-il■. 


t 

r 

''III 

i! 
I 
■  1 

.  1 
■I 

'    I 
Ml 


64 


PHAII.nF.LPHIA. 


In 


mt 


i 


'I, 

I 

I 
i 

ill  I 


I 


FRANKLIN'S   WORKS, 
AND    BOOKS    I'RINTKI)    AT    HIS    I^KKSS. 

TIk-  Works  of  I'ranklin  aie  arranged,  as  nearly  .is  iHissililt,  in  llie  or<lcr  of  pnblicatiiMi 
of  tlicir//'  1/  Cilitioii'.  For  his  aiitobionraphy — under  varioirUitlus — and  the  Essays  wliicli 
have  often  been  printed  with  it — see  Nos.  32v>,  and  following. 

When  no  place  of  impression  is  named,  the  volume  was  printed  in  Philadelphia. 

3197  [P'r.vnki.in.]  Some  |  Observations  |  on  the  |  I'mceetliiij^s  |  ajj;ainst  \ 
The  Kev.  Mr.  Hemphill ;  I  with  a  |  Vindication  of  liis  Sermons.  |  The 
Second  Edition.  |  re/ifw/.f ///f /i/j/ 4  leaves  {^pf>.  25-32),  half  morocco, 
uncut.  \2°  B.  Fia/ik/iii,  1735 

IC.\  ri!i.:MKr  V  r\rf.  Franklin,  in  his  autobiography,  says  of  Mr.  Hemphill  and  his 
troubles:  "  I  became  his  zealous  partisan,  and  tindin;  that  thoiM:;!!  .m  elegant  prearher, 
he  w.is  but  a  poor  writer,  /  ivru/i'  d'r  him  two  m  three  pamphlets,  and  a  piece  in  the 
Gaziltc  of  A]iril,  17.lv  These  pam|)lilets,  as  is  generally  the  ease  with  controversi.il 
writings,  though  eagerly  re.id  at  the  time,  were  soon  out  of  voj»ue,  and  I  question  whether 
a  single  copy  of  them  now  exists."  Mr.  Sparks  remarks,  in  a  note:  ^' None  of  these 
f-amfhlcts  luis  been  found."— '>Y.\v.v.'<^  I'ranklin,  I.  126.  Two  replies  to  these  "(ibserva- 
tions"  will  \k  found  in  Tracts,  No.  },\^'^. 

3198  —  Poor  Richaro.  .\n  Almanack  for  the  Year  of  Christ  1736, .  . 
T>y  Richard  Saunders,  Philom.,  str.  grained  olive  nwr.  extra,  sides 
filleted,  top  f^ilt  {Bedford),  uncut.  12°  B.  Franklin  [1736] 

The  fourth  of  the  series  of  Poor  Ki(hard  .Almanacs,  itMUT,  and,  in  that  condition, 
KxTRi'iMiii.v  Karh.  The  margins  of  the  title  leaf  .md  some  defective  spots  in  it  have 
been  restored  by  Mr.  licdfonl. 

3'99  —  Vc)m  Richard,  1747.  An  Almanack  for  the  Year  of  Christ 
i7.t7  ...  By  Richard  Saunders,  I'hilom.,  clean,  iiNt:uT. 

\2°  B.  Fraithliit,  1747 

The  preface  makes  "honourable  mention  of  the  late  dccc.\sed  (IrnamiTitand  Mead  of 
our  Profession,  Mr.  Jacob  Taylor,  who  for  upwards  of  40  years  (with  some  few  intermis- 
sions only)  supply'd  the  good  People  of  this  and  the  neighbouring  Colonies,  with  the 
most  compleal  I''.])hcmeris."  cti. 

3200  —  The  Ceneral  Maj^a/ine  and  Historical  Chronicle,  for  all  the 
British  Plantations  in  America,  Vol.  I.  Nos.  1  iV  2,  (Jan.  and  l'"eh., 
1 741,)  in  one  %>ol.,  polished  calf  extra,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  fine  clean  copies 
VERY  RARE.  12    B.  Franklin,  1741 

3201  --  A  Catalogue  of  choice  and  valuable  Books,  consisting  of  ne.ir 
600  Volumes,  .  .  to  be  sold,  for  ready  money  only,  by  licnj.  I'Vank 
lin, . .  bef!;inniner    April    11,   1744,//.   16,  polished  calf  extra,  g.  e. 
{Bedford),  liKAirni'nL  cx)PV.        i6°  n.  p.,  n.  d.  [A*.  Franklin,  1744] 

3202  [ — ]  An  Account  of  the  New  Invented  Pennsylvanian  I'"ire 
Places,  etc.,  pp.  37,  i,  and  folding  plate,  half  morocco,  neat,  UNtUT. 

8°  B.  Franklin,  1  7,14 

—  Idea  of  the  Engl i.sh  School  (Philadelphia  Academy),  1751, 
See  Peters  (Richard)     A  Sermon,  etc..  No.  3310. 

3203  —  Experiments  and  Observations  on  Electricity,  made  at  Phil- 
adelphia in  America,  by  Benj.  Franklin,  Esq.,  and  communicated 
in  several  Letters  to  I'eter  Collinson,  Y,s<.\y.,  plates,  pp.  (4),  86,  (2). 
London,  E.  Cave,  1751  — New  Experiments  and  Observations,  etc. 
Part  I.  The  Second  Edition, //.  86. //rt/f ;  —  Pa.t  II.  The  Second 
Edition, />/.  87-110  ;  — Part  III., //.  (.+),  111-154.  London,  D. 
Henry  &'  R.  Cave,  1754 — Dr.  Bk.nj.  Hoadi.v  and  H.  Wilson's 
Observations  on  a  Series  of  Electrical  Experiments.     Jjmd.  1756 


<l 


I 


■^ 

■\ 

FKANKLIN. 


^•5 


■r  iif  iiiibliratii.n 
u;  K^.viVi  wliicli 

idclphia. 

nions.  I  The 
(itf  monhro, 
viklin,  1735 

mphill  and  hi\ 

H.int  priMrher, 

.1  Jjieci-  ill  tile 

controversial 

lostiiin  wlictlicT 

''  None  of  these 

llicse  "Obsorva- 

list  i7;,6,  .. 

iwtra,  sii/rs 
\klin  [1736] 

that  condition, 
lots  in  it  have 

r  of  Christ 
iikliii,  1747 

Int  and  Head  of 
lie  few  intermis- 
oiiics,  Willi  the 

%iox  all  the 
I.  and  l'eli., 
('lean  lof'ies 
•nklin,  1741 

:inj(of  near 
cnj.  Frank 
extra,  g.  e. 
■/•////,  1744] 
in  in  11  l'"ire 
'.  [iNffr. 
'//(■//>/,  1744 

"iyX  '75'. 

lie  at  I'hil- 
miinicntecl 

0.  «6.  (2). 
at  ions,  ete. 
lie  Second 
l/i/iJo;/.  /). 
Wilson's 
lour/.  1756 


{present.  "  from  the  Authors  to  Benj.  ffranklyn  Esqr.")  — The  same. 
2d  edition,  with  additions.  Lond.  1759  —  R.  Wilson,  rfW  others, 
Observations  on  Lijjhtning,  and  the  Method  of  securing  liuilfliiiijs 
from  its  Effects.  Loud.  1773  —  H.  Wilson's  l-'urther  observations 
upon  Lightning,  with  some  Experiments,  plate,  pp.  vii,  26.  Loud. 
1774,  (present,  "from  the  Author  to  Dr.  l''rani<lin,  25  May,  1774"). 
—  The  same  :  another  copy,  with  MSS.  marginal  notes  and  a  full 
page  '■'memorandum  "  prefixed  by  Wm.  Henley  (See.  of  the  A'oyal 
Soiiety).    Lond.  1774.     8  in  one  volume,  half  bound. 

4"  London,  v.  y. 
This  volume  is  from  Dr.  1'RAnklin's  lihkaky,  and  contains  many  manuscrii'T 
cORKKr  riONS  AND  NOTES  Ijy  him.  In  the  margin  of  the  first  edition  of  his  "  ICxperi- 
ments,"  he  has  entered  the  names  of  those  to  whom  he  was  indebted  for  cxp(  rimeiits,  or 
who  had  verified  them, — "V..  Kinncrsley,"  "Dr.  I'hilip  Syng,"  and  others.  Some  of 
Henley's  marginal  criticisms  of  Wilson— which  are  very  sharp — have  suffered  by  the 
binder's  trimming  knife,  but  many  remain  Intact.  The  volume  is  one  of  RARii  inthkest 
to  scientific  as  well  as  to  literary  collectors. 

3204  —  New  E.\periments  and  Observations  on  Electricity,  etc.  I'art  I, 
'i'he  y/z/V^/ Edition.  London,  D.  Lfenry,  and R.  Cave,  1760 —  Part  II, 
Second  Edition.  Id.  1754 — I'art  III.  Id.  1754 —  Priestlkv 
(Jos.)  Additions  to  the  History  and  Present  State  of  Electricity, 
with  original  E.xperiments.  2d  edition.  J'late  {stained),  pp.  iv,  52. 
Lond.  i^jz  —  Martin  (Benj.)  Micrographia  Nova;  or,  a  New 
Treatise  on  the  Microscope  .  .  Added,  an  Account  of  the  (,'aiiiera 
Obscura,  and  Solar  Microscope,  ete.,  pp.  viii,  62,  2  plates  {one 
slightly  injured).  Reading,  1742  —  Martin  (B.)  Tlie  Nature  and 
('onstitution  of  a  Solar  Eclipse  explained  . .  in  that  ..  of  April  1, 
1764, //<//('.  Lond.  1764 —  Martin  (B.)  'i'he  Description  and  Use 
of  a  Table-Clock,  on  a  new  Construction,  plate,  n.  d.  —  Martin 
(B.)  Horologia  Nova;  or,  the  New  Art  of  Dialling,  copperplate, 
L^md.  1770  —  and  two  others.     10  in  i  vol.  4° 

3205  —  Experiences  et  Observations  sur  I'Electricitd,  . .  traduites  de 
i'Anglois;  Par  M.d'Alibard.  Seconde  Edition.  Tome  Second,//. 
349,  hf.  bound.  12°  Paris,  Durand,  1756 

[ — ]  Some  Account  of  the  Pennsylvania  Hospital,  1754, — and 
Continuation  of  the  Account,  etc.  1761.     See  No.  3084. 

[ — ?]  A  Memorial  of  the  Case  of  the  German  Emigrants,  etc. 
1755.     .S'.f^  No.  3 1 40. 

3206  —  Poor  Ricliard  Improved  :  Being  an  Almanack  and  Ephemeris 
for  the  Year[s]  1752,  '53,  "54,  '55,  and  '56.  By  R.  Saunders. 
Five  in  i  \ol.,  portrait  inserted,  levant  brown  morocco  {loose  in  co7'ers). 

12°  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall. 

For  these  five  .Almanacs  Mr.  r.rinl''y  paid  at  Mr.  Rice's  sale  in  1870,  552.30,  which 
was  aixiut  one-half  their  cost  to  Mr.  Kice. 

—  An  Abridgment  of  Mr.  Hopkins's  Historical  Memoirs,  relating 
to  the  Housatunnuk  Indians  . .  [With  an  Introduction,  by  Frank- 
lin.] 1757.     See  No.  3297. 

[ — ?]  An  Historical  Reviev  of  the  Constitution  and  Government 
of  Pennsylvania,  etc.     Sec  No.  3056. 

3207  [ — ]  Father  Abraham's  Speech  to  a  great  Number  of  People,  at 
a  Vendue  of  Merchant-Goods;  Introduced  to  the  Publick  By  J'oor 
Richard,  (A  famous  Pennsylvanian  Conjuror  and  Almanack-Maker), 


m. 

1 T' 


ibH!,' 

ill 

^1 


.1 

1^ 


i    ii 


II 


66 


PHILADELPHIA. 


ii;,ii 


I ; 


Ui 


71 


I: 


.tii 

I: 


'I  I 


In  Answer  to  the  following  Questions;  Pray,  Father  Abraham, 
what  think  you  of  the  Times?  Won't  these  heavy  Taxes  quite 
ruin  the  Country  ?  How  shall  we  be  ever  able  to  pay  them  ?  What 
woulil  you  advise  us  to?  To  which  are  added,  several  curious 
I'iecis  of  Writing  ?  fU.,  foldcil  Jrontispicie,  "  I'allier  Abraham  in  his 
Study,"  rare  portrait  of  Fratiklin  iiisi'/trJ,  levant  red  moroceo,  extra 
filleted  sides,  inside  borders,  top  gilt  (Bedford),  UNeirr,  except  at  top. 

8°  Boston,  Benj.  Mecom,  \\  tl.  [1760I 

Very  Kark.  The  lirst,  and  best,  soparati'  editinn  of  tliis  piece.  Tlie  luinter,  lienja- 
mill  Meconi,  was  pianlilin's  nepliew,  ami  seried  lli^apllleIUicesl^i|l  with  liim, at  I'liiladi'Ipliia. 
He  oix:ned  a  priiitini;lu)nse  in  Hii^tcin,  in  175",  and  leniowd  tinni  lii.ston  to  New  Haven, 
alioiit  i764.^Tlio.\iAS,  i.  349,  411. 

320S  [Frankiin.]  l-'atlier  Abraham's  Speech.  Another  copy,  _/^A/(v/ 
frontispiece,  scarce  portrait  (Goldar  sc.^  inserted,  best  levant  brown 
morocco,  sides  filleted  and  paneled,  top  ^It  (Bedford),  uncut,  a  sitpkki; 
copy.  8"  Boston,  B.  Mecom,  [17^)0] 

3209  [ — ]  Poor  Richard  improved  :  being  an  Almanack  and  Ephenieris 
....tor  the  year  of  our  Lord,  1757....  Hy  Richard  Saunders, 
I'iiilom.     The  same,  for  1701,-62,-64(2  copies'*, -{'5.-66.    Seven,  all 

fine  copies,  uncut.  12°  B.  Franklin  dv  D.  Hall,  1757-66 

3210  [ — ]  Poor  Richard  improved:  being  an  .Vlman.i  k  and  Ephenie 
ris  . . .  .  for  the  year[s]  1767,-68,-69,-72,-74.    Five  (tliree  uncut). 

12"  D.  Hail  and  IV.  Sellers,  '.767-74 

3211  [ — ]A  Pocket  -Vlmanack  For  the  \ear|s]  1759,  1761,  1762, 
1763,  1768.     Uy  Richard  Saunders.    MounteJ  on  loliile paper,  folded 

for  binding,  (5.)  12'  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall. 

3212  [ — ]  A  Pocket  .Almanack  For  the  \'t  ir  1776.  I'.y  Richard 
Saunders.    Jn  o'iginal  marbled  cover.  32*"  Hall  and  Sellers. 

3213  — Some  .Account  of  the  Success  of  Inoculation  for  the  Small- 
Po.x  in  Kngland  and  America.  Together  with  Plain  Instructions 
by  which  any  Person  may  be  enabled  to  perform  ilie  operation, 
etc., pp.  8.  \2,  fresh  clean  copy,  L.akoe  Papek.  uncui,  rake. 

4°  London,  IV.  Stnrhan,  1759 

The  "  Pl.iin  Insinictions"  have  a  separate  title-pajje,  with  the  iniprjnt:  '•  l.oiidiin 
Printed  at  the  expeice  of  tlic  author  to  Iw  ;;iven  away  in  .-XniericT  " 

3214  —  'I'he  Pc.m:  ania  Ga/ette,  Jan.i-Dec  31,  1761  (Nos.  1671- 
1 723) :  only  one  number  missing,  and  one  imperfect ;  in  excellent  condi 
lion,  hf.  sheep.  folio,  />'.  Franklin  6^  D.  Hall,  1761 

3215  [ — ]  A  Narrati\e  of  the  late  Massacres,  in  Lancaster  County,  of 
a  Number  of  Indians,  I'l lends  of  this  Province,  bj-  Persons 
Unknown.    With  some  Observations  on  the  same,//.  ^\,  fine  <o,'^y. 

polished  calf,  gilt,  g.  c.  (Hciford). 

8°  n,  p.  [J'hiladelphia,  B.  Franklin  d^'  £>.  Hall,]  176.1 
".•\nuinf(  the  RAKEST  of  works  rchitin     to  the  history  of  Peninylvania  "--I'iKLii, 
/«(/.  BiHiOf;rnfln'. 

3216  [ — ]  Cool  Thoughts  on  the  Present  Siuiation  of  our  Public 
■Affairs.  In  a  letter  to  a  Fiiend  in  the  (Country.  I  Dated,  Phil.i- 
delphia.  .Ap  il  12,  1764.]//.  2.(,  ka'<e.  .H°  H'.  Dunlap.  17(14 

3217  I  —  I  I  he  Kxainination  of  Doctor  lienjamin  Franklin,  relative  to 
tiie  Re()eal  of  the  .American  Stamp  .Act,  in  1766,  /;.  /.  /.,  //.  50, 
half  mjrofco,  siarck.  8"  n.  p.,  17C7 


Kt 


FKANKLIN  S  WORKS. 


67 


TRACTS  ON  THE  STAArP  ACT,  AND  TAXATION  OF  AMERICA  : 
Dr.  Franklin'a  copies,  v/ith  his  Manuacript  Note?. 
Fivevoliniics.  printed  in  Lfmdon  ami  Fans,  i7fi;-(«j,c.ich  of  which  is  rendered  UNIQUE 
by  ciipioiis  notes  and  comments  in   Franklin's  iianuwritint..     Uniformly  bound,  by 
Mr,  I'".   Bedford,  in   t;''"^''"'"  l-"'i'»t    liirk  rc.i  morocco  extra,  udthout  gi'./htg,  excpl 
fiUcttd  edges. 

3218  (FR.\NKLI^f.)  [Knox  (\Vm.)]  Tlie  Claim  of  the  Colonies  to  an 
Exemption  from  Interii;il  Taxes  iinposefl  l)v  Authority  of  I'ariia- 
nient.  Examined,/'/.  (2),  46.         8°  lAVidon,  for  IV.  'Jo/ins/on,  1765 

b'r.inklin  Ii.is  written,  on  the  title  pa^i',  "  l!v  Knox  Kst|.,  A^ent  for  lie'.rsia."  Of  his 
n'mnMous  marijinal  notes,  one  may  ^erv,,-  for  a  specimen.  The  author  .i^soits  "th.it  the 
p.irliament  of  <;r;at  Uritain /;</!  exercised  supreme  .md  imcontronl.- 1  juriviiclion,  inter 
n.iUv  an  1  I'xtorrially,  over  /.'/■■  f'i:i/'titiis  .tiii  /•arsons  of  the  subi-cts  in  the  colonies." 
"  llinhwavmon."  comments  I'Vaiiklin,  "on  llo'.in.low  Heath  have  lor  a'^cs  past  exercised 
the  sani''  f  urisdicllon  over  Subjects  /icrc ;  but  does  tliat  prove  they  had  a  Right  so  to  do  ?  " 

3219  —  [  riie  Lords']  Protest  a<;ainst  tiie  Hill  To  repeal  the  American 
Stamp  Act  I'f   '„ist  Session,//.  16.  uncut,  except  ut top. 

8°  A  Paris,  c/iez  %  IV.  Imprimcur,  1766 

Nearly  nil  the  margins  arc  cnnv.lcd  with  I'lanklin's  ciunmcnts  .ind  suiJKestions  for  a 
more  formal  repK  which  pro  iijly  was  never  written.  [The  Lords'  "Second  Protest, 
with  a  list  of  till-  \  liters,'' f/..,  with  Franklin's  margin.il  notes,  of  similar  character,  is 
described  in  the  catalu);ue  of  Mr.  T.  II.  Morrell'-  Library,  ,ind.  again  in  the  Mcnziis  Citfa- 
logiic,  no.  745.1 

3220  — The  Trne  Constitnli'inal  Means  l'"or  put'  ng  an  End  to  the 
Disputes  between  (Ireai  liiitain  and  the  .Vmei'^an  Colonies,//. 
(2),  38.  8"  London,  for  T.  Bccket  and  P.  A.  DcHondt,  176) 

'•Query,  Could  this  be  written  by  .Mr.  Jackson.'  l>om  some  F.xpressions  and  \r;.;u 
incnts,  it  should  seem  so  ;  but  otli  .'rs  are  so  unlike  his  I'retision,  that  I  rather  thmk  he  is 
not  the  Author," —wrote  Franklin,  on  the  title-page.  His  marginal  nole>  are  conious 
and  r.ic.  A  li.  n  the  author  .illudes  (p.  2h\  to  "  Virginian  luxury."  and  to  th?  numerous 
s"rv.ini-  It  some  entertainments,"  as  evitlences  of  tlie  wealth  of  the  colonists,  l''raiiklin 
remarks;  "  It  has  bjen  a  great  b'olly  in  Ih  •  .Americans,  to  entertain  I.ULjIi^h  ^  Gentlemen 
wilh  a  splendid  Hospitality,  ill  •iuiteJ  to  their  Circumstances;  bv  which  Ihev  hav,-  excited 
no  other  grateful  s'lisalion  in  th-ir  guests  than  that  of  a  Desire  (0  Air  the  hTiitflord." 
■\s  .ulditi  "mI  proof  of  the  ability  of  the  Colonies  to  sustain  taxation,  the  writer  shows 
that  theii  v.'ci'/ik;.!  .miouut  lo  four  niillious  per  annum.     "This,"  comni,  nts  Franklin, 

"  is  argiiiii  ,  11  ■  Kiches  of  a  People,  from   their   I''.xtrav.agancc   -the  very  thing  that  kec|i, 
•hem  I'oor ! ' 

3221  —  [Manduit  (I.)|  .A  Short  View  of  the  History  of  the  ( 'olony  of 
Massachusetts  May,  With  Respect  to  their  Orijjinal  Character  and 
Ccinstitulion, //.  (4).  71.  uncut.  8"  [.ondon,  J.  Wilkic,  1769 

"In  all  the  late  Disturbanjes,"  savs  the  anlhor,  "the  [icoplr  of  Mass;uliuselts  H.  v 
lia\e  t.iken  till  lead."  Franklin's  comment  is:  "The  \'iri;iiiiit>i<  claim  tile  Honour  of 
having  taken  the  Lead.  Itiil,  as  thev  arc  I'piscopalians,  I'i  the  .V.  F.  People  Dissenters, 
of  whom  S'.diiion,  Rc|iublie.uiisni,  &  Keliillion  are  more  easily  belirveil,  it  ag.iinst  whom 
an  Accusation  of  any  sort  is  more  readily  heliev'd,  therefore  the  I'nn  here  [in  I.otulon]  is, 
to  ascrilw  the  Lead  to  them." 

3222  — .\n  Inquiry  into  the  Nature  and  ( 'auses  of  the  Present  Dis- 
putes lietween  the  Kritish  Colonies  in  America  and  their  .Mother- 
Cotintry,  wants  after  p.  'j.\,  fhh-  portrait  of  Franklin  inserted. 

8°  Ijtndon,  for  %  U'l/kie,  i-jb^) 

The  margins  crowded  with  spirited  and  cliaracieriatic  notes,  by  Fr.iiiklin.  (One  of 
these,  on  page  40,  ends  with  a  curious  illustration,  in  shurt-hand,  which  Mr.  Sparks  has 
omitted. ) 


3223  [ — ]  La  Science  du  ISonhoinme  Richard,  ou  Moyen  Facile  He 
P.ayer  Ic.;  Impots  \0n  a  joint  a  i<tte  petite  Piece :  L'Interrogatoire 
i|UO  M.  I'Vankiin  stibit .  .  .  devant  le  Parlement  d'An;j;leterri — La 
Constitution  de  li   Rt'puhiitiiic  de   Pcnsylvanie, . .  Juiliet.   1776  — 


'  t 


'JK' 


'^^^^ 


68 


PHILADELl'MIA. 


'■        h< 


•I 


L'Interrogatoire  de  M.  Penn   h  la  IJarre   du   Parlement,   1776.] 
Traduit  de  I'Aiiglois.  />/.  151,  //(r/f  French  calf,  gilt. 

\2°  A  Philadelphie,  et  se  trouve.  a  Paris,  chcz  Rualt.  1777 

Rare.  The  First  Kdition  of  this  I'rencli  translatiiiii  (Quetam's)of  "The  Way 
to  Wealth."  It  is  not  inentioiieil  by  Mr.  Saljin  (Diithniary,  no.  ^i^v**!'!  "ho  notes 
Knalt's  seioiii/  edition,  PhiUtilflf'hiii  et  Paris,  177S,  "  ctactcnient  semblahk"  a  la  |iiemicie." 
Tlu' Constitution  of  J'eniisylvania  has  a  long  "  note  dun  .•\ni(5ieiiuain  "  [Franklin '|  and 
notes  by  the  editor. 

3224  (Fk.\nklin.)  La  Science  du  Bonhomme  Ricliard.  [I'rtfcedee 
tie]  I'Histoire  Typographiqiie  de  I'Auleur,  //.  .wi,  i6,  luilf  ItTatit 
nioroao.  folio.  Paris,  C.  L.  F.  Pa'ickoiickc,  1827 

'•  .\  splendid  edition,  and  but  few  printed." — Sabin,  no.  ^55^4. 

3225  —  (Opuscules.)  The  Way  to  Wealth  or  Poor  Richard  improved 
[La  Science  du  honhoniine  Richard.  Lettres  de  Franklin.  Dia- 
iogue  entre  la  Goutte  et  Franklin,  (^uekiiies  Mots  sur  I'Amerique, 
etc.,  fip.  181,  28,  portraits,  facsimile,  and  plate,  blue  morocco,  gilt,g.  e. 
(Bozerian),  Largest  Pai'kk. 

8°  Paris  \_Dijon,  /'.  Causse,\for  A.  A.  Renoiiaid,  1795 

Uenouard's  i)\VN  copy,  of  this  exquisite  edition,  made  by  a  book  lover  for  book 
lovers.  It  has  two  impressions  of  the  portrait  (engr.  by  Tardieu),  one  a  ruoop  before 
the  nanu\  The  bindini;  is  a  fine  example  of  the  elder  liozerian's  style;  dark  blue 
nil  rocco,  b-tck  full  i;ilt  in  tooling  as  delicate  as  lace-\vcj-k,  sides  bordered,  outside  .and  in- 
:.liL',  and  lineti  with  amber  silk,  vellum  gu.ird-leaves.  In  every  resi>ect,  the  voliune  is  in 
FINE  C  O.NDITION. 

.^226  —  Franklin's  Way  to  Wealth  or  "  Poor  Richard  Improved." 
pretty  engraTirigs,  green  mor.  extra  {Bedford^. 

2\°  Philadelphia,  J.  Johnson,   1808 
,V'27   —  —  The  same  ;  with  a  German  translation  on  opposite  pages; 
engravings,  green  morocco  extra,  g.  e.  (Bedford). 

12°  Philadelphia,  Johnson  &•  IVarrcn,  1809 

3228  —  Political,  Miscellaneous,  and  Philost)|ihical  Pieces,  .  .  .  Now 
first  ("ollected.  With  Explanatory  Plates,  Notes,  and  an  Index. 
[I'kliied  by  Penj.  Vaughn.]  pp.  .\i,  567.  (7 ),  portrait  inserted,  nav  half 
morocco  {Koxburghe),  uncut,  kinecopy.  4°  London,  y.  yohtison,  1779 

3229  —  Observations  on  the  Causes  and  Cure  of  Smoky  Chimneys,  . . 
in  a  Letter  to  Dr.  Ingen-Housz,  Physician  to  the  I'.mperor  at  Vienna, 
copperplate,  half  blue  morocco,  neat.      8  '  Repr.  Limdon,  Debrett,  1787 

3230  —  Mtimoires  de  la  vie  prive'e  de  Henj.  Franklin,  ecrits  par  lui- 
meine,  et  atlresstfs  a  son  Fils  ;  suivis  d'un  Precis  historique  de  sa 
Vie  polili(|ue,  et  de  plusieurs  Pieces,  relatives  h  ce  I'cre  de  la  Liberte, 
//.  156,  363  (binding  broken),  rare.       12    Paris,  chez  Buisson,  1791 

See  note  to  No.  3268. 

3231  —  Benjamin  Franklin's  Enskildta  Lefweriie  |.\iitobii)graphy,  in 
Swedish],  portrait,  half  mor.  12°  Stockholm,  1792 

3232  —  The  Private  Life  of  the  late  Iknj.  Franklin,  LL.I) Orig- 
in.illy  wiitten  by  Himself,  and  now  translated  from  the  French.  To 
which  are  added,  some  Account  of  his  Public  Life,  a  variety  of 
Anecdotes  concerning  iiiin,  ...and  the  Fulii;.;iuin  of  M.  Fauchet, 
//.  ;<vi,  324,  bds.,  uncut.                          8    fondon,   7.  /'arsons,  1793 

3233  —  Life  .  .  .  written  by  Himself.  12°  Salem,  1796 

3234  —  —   The  same;  4th  American  edition.      i(>'  IVilmington,  1799 
.^"35 ^'^^  same.  12°  Montpelier  \_Vt\  Samuel  Goss,  1809 


^iiii 


It,  1776.] 

\(l/f.  1777 

I "  Tlio  Way 

«hi)  notes 

I  premiere." 

|iklin=|  and 

're'cedee 
W/'  Icrant 
Uv.  1827 


FKANKLIN  S  WORKS. 

3236  (Franklin.)    Life . 


69 


t  -^ 


written  by  Himself. 

sm.  120  New  York,  1813 

J237 The  same,  Montpclier,  1809  —  Essays,  Boston,  181 1.    2  in 

1  vol.,  portrait,  sheep. 

3238  —  Works.  .  Consisting;  of  his  Life,  Written  i)y  Himself,  together 
with  Essays,  Humorous,  Moral  &  Literary,  chietiy  in  the  manner 
of  the  Spectator.  2  vols.,  engraved  titles  {with  portrait  in  vignette), 
(Wi  S'^f-  >-°  London,  G.  G.  J.  &'  J.  Robinson,  1793 

3239  —  Life  and  Essays.  Engraved  title,  and  Portrait  {engr.  by 
P.  R.  Maverick),  pp.  174,  139,  (3),  old  calf,  fine  copy. 

12°    A^e^v  York,  Tiebout  &>  Obrian.  for  H.  Gaine  (and  others),  n.  d. 

3240  —  Works ;  consisting  of  his  Life,  written  by  himself,  witii 
Essays,  Humourous,  Moral,  &:  Literary.  'I'he  Second  .American 
Edition.     2  vols,  in  \,  portrait,  pp.  206.  142.  binding  broken. 

12°  N'cw  York,  S.  Campbell,  1794 

3241  —  —  The  same.  Portrait  {injured),  pp.  300. 

12°  Cho'lestown,  7.  Lamson,  1798 

3242 The  same.  Portrait  {engr.  by  N'/  ..nood).  2  vols,  in  i,  (broken 

binding.)  i6~  London,  1802 

3243  —  —  The  iiam{i,//al/cal/, gilt.    iG°  Ae7t' York,  £.  Duyckinck,  iSoj 

3244  — 'I'he  same  edition,  another  copy,  sheep,  neat. 

3245 The  same.  12"  Easton,  [/V.J  Lf.  IV.  Gibbs,  1810 

3246 The  Life  and  Essays. 

sm.  12''  Phila..  Johnson  ^  Warner,  1812 

3247 The  same.  12°  Jhatllcborotigh  [/?.]  1814 

3248  • The  same,  Portrait.  18^  Boston,  1815 

3249 The  same.  iS"^  Philadelphia,  B.  C.  Buzby,  1818 

3250  —  —  The  same.  12°  Aliddletown,  1823 

3251 The  same.  18°  N.  York,  W.  Van  Norden,  1825 

3252  —  —  The  same.  Portrait.  1%"  Boston.  T.  Bedlington,  1825 

.^-53 ' 'i*^  same  eilition,  difitercnt  portrait,  bd.  1825 

3254 The  same,  Portrait,  poor  copy.  18°  Neiv  York,  1830 

.^255 'J"'ie  same.  18    Nett'  York,  S.  King,  1831 

3256 The  same.  18'^  N.  York,  .7.  /omax,  1831 

3257  —  Life,  written  chieHy  by  Himself,  with  a  Collection  of  his  best 
Essays.  A  new  Edition,  revised  ;  by  Mason  L.  Weems.  portrait, 
sheep,  nice  copy.  12''  J'hila.,  M.  Casey,  1817 

3258  —  Life,  byM.  L.  Wrems,  3d  edition,  .v//ir/.  12''  Hagerstov.m,  1818 

3259 The  same.  r)tli  edition.   (2  coj^ies. )  12"^  Phila..  182a 

5260  —  Es.says,  Humorous,  Moral,  and  Literarv,  imperfect  at  end. 

12°  Boston,  181 1 

3261   — Works ..  in    Philosophy,    Politics    and    Morals;    containing, 

besides   all    the    Writings    published    in    former    Collections,    his 

Diplomatic  (  orrespondence,  ..  a  Variety  of  Literarj'  .Articles,  and 

llliistolary  Correspondence,  etc.,  engraved  titles,  portraits,  and  other 

plates.     6' vols.,  bds.  uncut.  8°  Phila.,  Wm.  Duane,  1809-18 


TO 


PHILADELPHIA. 


•»»^^        ,  ]  ■- 


'M 


w 


k 


,: 


iW 


-I 


3262  (Franklin.")  Works;  containing  several  roliticai  and  Historical 
Tracts  not  included  in  any  former  E)diiion,  and  many  Letters,  OtTicial 
and  Private,  not  hitherto  published  ;  with  Notes  and  a  Life  of  the 
Author;  by  Jared  Sparks.     10  vols.,  c/of/i,  uncut. 

r.  8°  Boston,  Hillard,  Gray,  and  Co.,  1836-40 

3263  —  Letters  to  Uenjamin  Franklin,  from  his  Family  and  Friends, 
11  ^\-\']()o,  portraits, pp.  195,  half  inorouo,  top  gilt,  scarce. 

r.  8°  Nav  York,  1859 

3264  —  [Weems  (M.  L.)]  The  Immortal  Mentor,  or  AL'.n's  Unerring 
(uiide  to  a  Healthy,  Wealthy,  and  FLippy  Life;  in  three  parts;  by 
Lewis  Coriiaro,  15.  Franklin,  and  Dr.  Scott ;  with  .1  recommendatory 
notice  by  Cec   Wasliinj^lon.  12°  Phila.,  1796 

3265  —  Memorial  of  tlie  Inau>;uration  of  the  Statue  of  F'ranklin  [in 
Boston],  plates,  pp.  412,  ilolli,  went.  r.  8°  Boston,  1857 

3266 The  same.     Large  I'a.^er,  wuiit.  \°  Boston,  1857 

3267  (Franklin.)  Wliat  is  Sauce  for  a  Goose  is  al.^o  Sauce  for  a| 
Gamier.  ;  Heing  \  A  Small  Touch  in  the  Lapidary  Way.  ,  Or  Tit  for 
Tat,  ill  your  own  Way.  ;  An  Ei'ITAPH  On  a  certain  great  Man.  I 
Written  by  a  departed  .Spirit  and  now  Most  humbly  insc.ib'd  to 
all  his  dutiful  Sons  and  |  Children,  Who  may  hereafter  cho>^e  to  dis  | 
tinguish  him  by  the  name  of  I  A  Patriot,  i  etc.,  pp.  8,  a  saxrie  por- 
trait of  Friniilin  inserted ;  leranr  red  mororeo  e.xtra.  full  (,77/  back, 
inside  I'orders,  s^.  e.  (Belford). 

8°  Philadelphia,  printed  in  Areh  Street,  1764 

ExTREMHi.v  Kart.  The  public.ttiiin  "I  Uiis  biiit.il  .dt.uk  mi  I'laiiklin  w.is  one  if 
the  incidents  nf  \.\\.-  pojitic.il  ronlest  in  I'liil.iilulpliia  in  i;(i|.  when  111.'  [iniprictary  parly 
siicCL'Oilecl  in  (ii:feaf  int;.  '»y  a  small  niajcritN.  I-'tanklin's  election  as  representative  in  the 
.\ssenibly.  .See,  in  "  Tne  Substance  of  a  Cloiincil,"  «S:c.  (  No.  ^•^^  >)  p.  'i,  an  alliisi<m  to 
"  W  . . .  n  I  Wilson    |.  who  was  put  upon  writing  flia'  stupiil  ICpitaph  on  Mr.  V  . .    n." 

3268  Memoirs  of  (he  late  l)r.  Henjamin  Franklin,  With  a  Review  of 
his  Pamphlet,  entitled  "  Information  to  those  who  would  wish  to 
remove  to  America,''  J'ortrait,  pp.  24,  uncut,  very  ."-carce. 

8"  London,  A.  Grant,  for  the  Author,  1790 

■'  This  .iiionyniiy.is  writer  enilcavoi  i  >  depreciate  the  ch.iracter  of  Or.  !■  ranklin  in  these 
Memoirs  whicii  are  li>.ise.  ^eMer.iI,  ai.  i  of  course  ile'  ieiit.  He  Hatlv  contradicts  the  rep- 
resentations used  by  the  DiKtor  to  encourage  emiui    tr  n  to  .America." — l''hli. 

It  is  |ierhaps  not  fjenerally  known  that  tliese  uci  loirs  si.,>tihed  the  continuation  of 
Kranklin'sautoljiographv,  for  the  Fremh  fy.iii'lir'i'^  i  i'  the  "  Meinoires  de  I.t  Vie  priv6"," 
published  hv  Huisvin.  in  i;oi  (see  No.  ;j',oi.  T  le  I'lencli  editor,  in  a  note  (.de  pte., 
p.  2)  obseives  that  "the  oi)servations  and  rcHecli  iiis *' of  the  antlior  of  tiij  continuat'on 
"arc  those  of  an  /'nr/ii/imnti,  and,  onsequenlly,  of  a  zealous  ilefeiider  of  the  M<>thfr 
C<!intry,A^  will  easilv  be  di-covereil";  and  that  '  tOhsirtuttfur  is  not  in  all  tilings  Ibe 
approver  of  I'ranklin's  c<induct  and  opinions."  lie  most  objectionable  pas.-.iKes  of  llic 
llnglish  memoir  .ire  oioilloil  in  the  tr.inslation :  e.  ;.  the  siatenicnt  (p.  34)  th  it  I'ranklin 
was  disinis;ied  from  the  office  of  iMistinaster,  "I  'r  some  malpractice  therein."  The 
"  Inforina'ion  to  those  who  wouid  wish  to  remove  to  America,"  which  was  leviiweil  by  the 
English  writet,  is  given  cntUr  in  the  Frem  h  translation. 

3269  —  The  same,  another  copy,  trimmed. 

3270  Franklin  (li.)  The  Interesi  of  Great  ilrilain  cf)i\sidered,  with 
regard  to  her  Colonies,  and  the  Ac(|nisitions  of  ("a'lada  and 
Guadaioiipc.  //.  59,  (5>.     8°  London :  rrpr.  Boston,  B.  M'com,  a-jUo 

ff'tlhy  Kranllin,  (hough  positivelv  ascribed  to  him  by  his  nephew,  th"  lloston  re  publisher, 
.iml  incl  jdcil  in  the  list  of  Kranivlin's  WriliM^s  by  Mi.  Sparks.  It  was  w:itlen  by  Rich.ird 
Jackson,  the  agent  of  i'eniisylvaiiia  and  Conneilitul,  in  Fngland — who,  prnlnbly,  was 
a-ssisted  Vy  Franklin  in  its  preparation. 


FRANKLIN  S  PRESS. 


71 


1836-40 
i'riends, 

'o'i;  1859 

I'^nerring 
iris  ;  by 
nhitory 
//.7.,  1796 
iklin  [in 
V,'//,  1857 

""■  '857 

;c  for  a  j 
)r  Tit  for 
ht  Man.  I 
c-.ib'd  to 
^»  to  dis  I 
ajn-e  por- 
i;iU  back. 


FRANKLIN'S  PRESS. 

3271  Allein  (Joseph)  Alarm  to  Unconverted  Sinners,  polished  calf 
extra.  sm.  8°  B.  Franklin,  1741 

3272  Arndt's  Walire  Chriatouthum.  Des  HocherleuclUeten  Tlieo- 
loj;i,  1  iierrn  Joiiann  Arndts,  Weiland  (ieneral-Superintendenlen  | 
des  Furstenthuins  Liiueburg,  etc.  Sainiliclie  Seclis  geislliclie 
Biicher  |  Voni  Waiiren  ,  (  liristciitiii'.in,  |  Das  ist :  |  Von  heilsamer 
Biisse,  I  HertzlicliCr  Rciie  uiid  I, old  iil^tr  die  \  Siinne,  wall  rem 
(llauben,  audi  heiiigem  :  Lebeii  und  Waiidel  der  rechteii  waluen  \ 
Christen.  iSIeue  Auliage  mil  Kupfein,  |  Saml  j  Richligen  Anmerck- 
ungen,  KralTtigen  Cebeteni  |  iiber  alio  C'apitel,  |  und  luncm  seclis- 
faclien  Register,  i  8°  JViilailclphia.  gci/ruckt  und  verlegt  hex 

Benjamin  Juanek/in    und  jidiaiin  Bohm,  1741 

Title,  16  ptelini.  Itaves  (Incliuling  eight  jjanes  of  a  list  ol  siibsctiljersl,  ii|).  \\\'i,  poitr.i.t, 
and  (iT,  fiill-pai'.c  engravings.  In  tlie  original  btaniped  vellum,  brass  cl.isps,  in  fine 
Lu.sunioN. 

"I'rue  Christianity" — the  most  esteemed  work  of  its  author,  an  eminent  I.uthcian 
divine  (Ixirn  155^,  died  1(121)  —  was  tirst  published,  in  (ierman,  in  1605  ;  and,  before  1700, 
had  l)een  translated  into  M'veral  languages.  An  Knglish  translation  of  the  tirst  IkjjIc  was 
printed  in  1640;  and  of  tiie  ivlmle  work,  by  \.  W.  liiH.hm,  London,  1711,  and  again,  17JD. 

The  fjermau  I'.v.mg.rcal  Lutheran  Ministeriuni  uf  Pennsylvania  and  adjoiniii)  colonies 
was  organized  in  174s.  The  Kev.  Henry  Melchior  Muhlenlx'rg  —  "  the  paliiarth  of  the 
Lutheran  church  in  .\merica"—  came  to  Philadelphia  in  1742.  His  name  appiars  in  Uie 
list  of  subscrilwrs  to  this  vohim.',  with  the  names  of  the  otiur  (icrman  Lrtheran  ministeis 
in  Pennsylvania  --  Peter  lirumilKjll/,  Juli,  I'r.  Handschuh,  Joh.  .Nic.  Kurtz,  |.  P.  Lndicli, 
Job.  Lischi,  J.  I".  Scli.ium,  T.  Wagnor,  Joh.  Alb.  Weyg.mt, —  and  Job.  Chr.  Hartwig,  ol 
Khineberk,  .N.  V.,  who  wrote  a  prelace,  giiing  -.jme  account  of  tlu'  wiuk  and  its  author. 

The  editor,  the  Rev.  Philip  Hoehni,  wiiose  nanij  is  associated,  in  the  imprint,  with 
I'  ranklin's,  as  a  partner  Wiis  the  lirst  minister  of  the  lijim.m  Lutherans  of  ^'alconer-.-wanip 
Church,  Montgomery  Co.,  Pa. 

In  a  descrijition  of  this  volu'ne,  printed  in  the  PhilaiL'lphia  f'nss,  Nov.  10,  i."'70, 
the  writer,  ti.  H.  ((ieorge  llamdton  .-J  remarks  tliat  lioehni  "is  not  gem-rally  known  to 
"  have  b.^en  at  oiil-  time  a  pinner  of  liiiij.  I'ranklin.  .So  far,  in  l.ict,  from  this  being  ^i^n- 
"erally  known,  it  may  perhaps  s.ifely  Iw  said  to  bj  almost  unknown,  so  rarely  do  wv  meet 
"with  a  Work  with  th^  unprnitof  Franklin  and  Boohm.  Tlie  writer  has  seen  but  one  such 
"  volume  [the  one  here  describeJ.)  . . .  Th:  size  of  this  volume  (greater  .a.s  to  the  number  of 
"pages  than  anv  p'ranklin  public.itum  we  have  seen  or  known  j  it  might  be  tliought  would 
"have  secured  a  good  ni.my  copies  from  loi,s  or  de.straction, . .  yet  I  bjlie\e  no  copies  arj 
"io  be  found  in  our  principal  public  libraries." 

The  64  cu:ious  (emblematic)  copperplate  engr.ivings  were  —as  the  Preface  informs  a-, 

—  obtained,  "  at  great  expense  to  the  piibhshcr,"  from  ( iermany  :  and  to  nsiire  the  accuracy 
of  the  text  (which  was  reprinted  from  a  Zuiicii  edition  of  17  (.1),  \\\:  pro.fs  had  be.'M  caie- 
fully  collated  with  .111  edition  published  for  the  Magdebaig  liv.m;.  Liidi.  Ministeriuni. 

3J73  Arscot  (Alex.)  Some  Considerations  Relating  to  tlit  i'resent 
State  I  of  the  (Christian  Reli^inn.  ;  Wlieix-iii  the  N.ilme,  End  and 
Design  of  Chi islianity,  as  well  a^)  the  I'liiiciple  l:!viilence  ,  of  tlie 
'I'rutii  of  it.  are  e.xplainetl  and  recoin-lMiended,  etc..//.  112  —  'I'lie 
same.  Part  II.  Wherein  the  Kvitlence  t)t  the  Chrislian  Religion 
is  explain'd,  etc.,//.  140,  (z).  2  vols,  in  one,  original  binding,  good 
copy.  s:n.  8°  London,  Printed;  Reprinted  by  B.  luanklin  at  the 

New  JVinting-Oj/ice,  in  Pliiladelphia,  1732 

R.^RE.     The  eilition  is  not  found  in  Joseph  .Smith's  Catalogue  of  Pnends'  HiKiks. 

3274  (Hapti.^ts.)  a  Confession  of  Faith  . . .  Adopted  liy  the  UapiLst 
Association,  at    Pliiladelphia,  Sept.  25,  1742.  fith   ed.,  pp.  112.  yz) 

—  A  Siiort  I'realise  of  Church  Discipline  [compile  1  by  lienj, 
drirtith],  pp.  62.  2  vols,  in  one,  dk.  blue  inor.  -.xtnt,  bark  fuUgilt. 
sides  /illeted,  g.  e.,  fink  copy.  16    B.  Franklin,  1743 

Barclay  (R.)    The  Anarchy  of  the  Ranters.   1757.  See  No.  3485. 

3275  Barton  (  rhomas)  Un.'uimity  and  Public  Spirit.  .\  Sermon, 
at  Carlisle   [Pa.],  and  some  ether  Episcopal   Churches, ...  soon 


r 


: 


■MM 


^:... 


i.  K 


if 


fii 


ill! 


;  ■  I 


I 


I    E     I. 


i 


72 


PHILADELPHIA. 


after  General  Braddock's  Defeat, . . .  Prefixed,  A  Letter  from  the 
Reverend  Mr.  [VVm.]  Smith,  Provost  of  the  College  of  Philadelphia, 
etc.,  pp.  XX,  16,  half  morocco,  neat.       B.  Franklin  ami  D.  I/all,  1755 

3276  PiiciiTEi.N  (Johannes)  Kurzer  |  Catechisnuis  i  Vor  etliche  j  Ge- 
nieinen  Jesu  i  Aus  der  |  Rcfoiinirten  Religion  |  in  Pennsylvania,  | 
Die  sich  zum  alten  Bcrner  Synodo  halten :  '  Herausgegeben  von  | 
Johannes  ISechteln,  |  Diener  des  Worts  Gottes,  pp.  42,  (2  blk.) 
best  lerant  brown  morocco,  paneled  sulcs,  g.  e.  {Beilfonl),  an  elkgant 
COPY.  2i^  Benjamin  Franklin,  1742 

3277  Blair  (Samuel)  The  Doctrine  of  Predestination  truly  and 
fairly  Stated,//.  79.  sm.  8°  B.  Franklin,  1742 

A  GOOD  coi'V,  in  the  original  blndini;.  On  the  title,  in  the  author's  autograph  proln- 
bly,  is  the  presentation  "  To  tlie  Kev'il  Sir.  Jonathan  Edwards." 

3278  Britain's  Rememdkancer  . . .  'I'he  Fifth  Edition,//.  47,  morocco, 
uncut,  (a  name  written  on  the  title.) 

sm.  8°  Reprinted,  B.  Franklin,  [1746] 

3279  Cato's  Moral  Di.stichs  Englished  in  Couplets  [by  James  Logan], 
//.  23,  (1),  uncut.  4°  B.  Franklin,  1735 

The  collection  of  moral  precepts,  in  Latin  verse,  which  have  conic  down  to  us  under 
the  name  of  an  unknown  "  Dionysius  Cato,"  was  a  standard  text  book  for  young  scholars 
in  the  niid<ile  ages,  and  until  the  last  century.  If  they  can  lie  regarded  as  <lassic,  this 
tract  niav  pass  for  "the  first  transl.ition  of  a  classic  which  was  both  m.ide  and  printed  in 
the  British  colonies."     It  is  \KKV   RARE. 

3280  (Church  oe  Scotland.)  Confession  of  Faith,  the  Larger  and 
Shorter  Catechisms,  with  the  Scripture  Proofs  at  Large,  . .  .  Cove- 
nants, National  and  Solenm  League,  .  .  .  Directories,  Form  of 
Church  Government,  &c.  Of  Publick-.Vuthority  in  the  Church  of 
Scotland,  etc.,  pp.  567,  (24),  best  grosgr.  lerant  blue  morocco,  full  gilt 
back, paneled  sides,  ins.  borders,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  large  and  fine  copy. 

8"  B.  Franklin,  1745 

Eleven  separate  title-pages,  with  Franklin's  i  nprint,  but  with  continuous  paging  and 
signatures  throughout. 

3281  Cicero's  (M.  T.)  Cato  Major,  or  his  Discourse  of  Old-Age : 
With  Explanatory  Notes,//,  viii,  159,  rubricated  title,  original  bind- 
ing, paneled  calf  .  ?,°  B.  Franklin,  1744 

a  mm  (oi'\,with  the  autograph  of  President  Thomas  Clap,  of  Vale  College,  "dono 
1).  Henj.  I'ranklin,  17.1^)."     Measures  75  by  4J  inches. 

3282  Cicero's  (M.  'I'.l  Cato  Major  ...  Another  copy,  grosgr.  levant 
citron  morocco,  gilt  back,  filleted  sides,  g.  e.    wide  8°  B.  Franklin,  1744 

A  Vkky  Lak(;h  and  Heautii  ii|,  copy  (formerly  Edward  D.  Ingiahain's).  It  measures 
~\  lari;c,  by  }^\  inches.     .An  autograph  and  two  une  portraits  of  I'ranklin  arc  inserted. 

3283  Cicero's  (M.  'I'.)  Cato  Major  .  . .  Another  copy,  levant  blue  mo- 
rocco, back  full  gilt,  sides  elaborately  tooled,  lined  with  levant  red  mo- 
rocco, with  wide  and  elegant  gold  borders,  gilt  top  (David  \,  uncut. 

?>"  B.  Franklin,  1744 

A  Magnificent  copy.     Measures  8J  (/>///)  by  6  inches. 

3284  Cicero's  (M.  T.)  Cato  M.\jor.,  .  Another  copy,  sir.  grained  red 
morocco,  beveled  boards,  sides  filleted  and  elegantly  paneled  in  gold,  back 
full  gilt,  ins.  borders,  g.  e.  {T.  Aitken).  8^  B.  Franklin,  1744 

Measures  8  J,';  by  5S  inches,  giving  it  the  shape  of  royal  octavo.  In  suHERii  condition, 
and  in  all  respects,  a  matchless  copy. 

3285  Cicero's  Cato  Major;  or  a  Discourse  on  Old  Age  ..  Trans- 
lated, with   Explanatory  Notes,  by  Benjamin   Franklin  LL.D.,  //. 


Intended  for  insertion  in  Duanc's  edition 


8°  W.  Duane,  n.  d.  [ab.  i5o8] 

of  F'-anklin's  Works,  but  omitted. 


rom  the 
ulel])hia, 

^'l'  1755 
clie  I  Ge- 

Ivania,  | 
jen  von  | 

(2    Nk.) 

ELEGANT 
////,    1742 

ily  and 
I  in,  1742 
iipli  prolia- 

moroav. 


.  Trans- 
b.  1 5  08] 


FRANKLIN  S  PRESS. 


73 


3286  CoNDUCTt)R  Genkrams  :  Or,  the  Office,  Duty,  and  Authority  of 
Justices  of  tlie  I'eace,  etc.    2d  edition,//,  xvi,  592,  half  calf  antique. 

8°  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1749 

3287  —  The  Same.  2d  edition,  with  large  additions,//.  (16  ),  .xvi,  464. 

8°  B.  Franklin  &-  D.  Hall,  1750 

3288  Dell  (William)  The  Trial  of  Spirits,  both  in  Teachers  and 
Hearers.  Wherein  is  held  forth  the  .  . .  Downfal,  of  the  Carnal 
and  Anti-Christian  Clergy  of  these  Nations,  //.  155,  half  vcllutn, 
gilt.  i,"  London,  1666  .•  Kepr.  B.  Franklin  dv'  D.  Hall,  1760 

3289  DucHE  (Jacob)  \  Sermon  at  the  Funeral  of  Mr.  Kvan  Morgan, 
Feb.  13,  iibT),  portrait  inserted,  pp.  iv,  24,  half  mor.,  uncut,  fine  copy. 

8°  B.  Franklin  &-  D.  Hall,  1763 
3  290  EsTAUGH  (John)     A  Call  to  the  Unfaithful  Professors  of  'I'ruth, 
[witli]  Divers  Epistles  of  the  same  author,//.  119,  old  binding. 

sm.  S''  B.  Franklin,  1744 

The  autlior  was  of  Hadclonficid,  N.  J. 

3291  Evans  (Lewis";  Geographical,  Historical,  Political,  Philosoph- 
ical and  Mechanical  Essays.  I'he  First,  Containing  an  Analysis 
of  a  General  Map  of  the  Middle  British  Colonies  in  America  ;  and 
of  the  Country  of  the  (,'onfederate  Indians,  ^vc,  //.  iv,  T)^.  B. 
Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1755 —  The  same.  The  Second  Edition, 
//.  iv,  32.  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1755  —  Number  II.  Contain- 
ing, a  Letter  reoresenting,  the  Impropriety  of  sending  Forces  to 
Virginia ;  The  Importance  of  taking  Fort  Frontenac,  &c.,  With  An 
.Answer.  //.  42,  i.  \^B.  Franklin  S*  D.  HaU\  for  the  Author,  &c., 
1756.  4° 

Tlie  three,  bound  in  one  volume,  Ici'ant  green  morocco  extra,  g.  c.  (Bedford),  with  the 
COLORED  MAP  (in:  d  with  linen)  folded.     A  SrLENDiD  Coi'v. 

3292  I'REE  \LVSONS.  'I'he  \  Constitutions  i  of  the  |  Free-Masons.  | 
(!ontaining  the  History,  Cliarges,  Regulations,  &c.  of  that  most 
.Ancient  and  Right  ■  XN'orshipful  Fraternity.  For  the  Use  of  the 
Lodges,  pp.  94.  With  tweniv-five  pages  of  manuscript  prefixed 
—  apparently  in  1'kanklin's  autograph;  a  fine  copy,  elegantly 
hound  in  levant  red  morocco,  full  gilt  back,  rich  inside  borders,  sides 
filleted  and  paneled,  g.  e.  (Bedford). 

4°  London,  J'rinted;  .'Inno  5723.    lie-printed  by  Special  Order, 

[1>Y  B.  J''ranklin,'\  fir  the   Use  of  the  Brethren  in  N^orth  America. 

fn  the  Year  of  Masonry,  5734.     Anno  Domini  1734 

One  of  the  K.VREST  of  Fr.inklin's  imprints,  and  with  additions  that  make  the  copy 
UNKlir:. 

The  lirst  Provincial  firand  I.odse  in  America  was  established  at  lioston,  July  •;c,  l7Vv 
On  I'rauklin's  application  to  this  i.(\lne,a  charter  was  granted  for  a  lodge  in  I'liiladelphia, 
(]|  which  he  wis  chosen  the  first  Master.  Tiiis  vohune  contains  a  manuscript  record  of 
the  establishniont  of  the  I'roviiici.d  t  irand  Lod^e ;  and  of  the  application  for.and  the  estab- 
lishment and  organization  oi  the  tirst  Z/iij/i)/;  Lodge;  its  by-la'vs, a  list  of  its  m:mbcrs,  votes, 
etc.,  to  \-\<i.  This  record  (or  transcript  of  record)  is  very  neatly  written,  and  a  '-omparisor. 
with  the  handwriting  of  Franklin,  of  the  same  period,  shows  it  to  be  in  ills  .\u TO(iHAi'i{, 
m,ide,  proiMbly  "for  the  use  of  the  lirethren,"  of  the  new  lodge  in  Philadelphia. 

3293  (Germans  in  Pennsylvania.)  A  Brief  History  of  the  Rise  and 
Progress  of  the  Charitable  Scheme,  carrying  on  by  a  Society  of 
Noblemen  and  Gentlemen  in  London,  For  the  Relief  and  Instruc- 
tion of  poor  Germans  . .  settled  in  Pennsylvania,  cXc,  half  tnorocco, 
pp.  18,  clean,  UNCUT.  4^^  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1755 

Signed  by  \Vm.  Smith,  Secretary  of  the  Trustees-General  of  this  Charitable  Society. 
(See  No.  ^05.1.) 

10 


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74 


rnilLADKLPUIA. 


3294  Ham,  (David)  A  Mite  into  the  Treasury;  or,  Some  Serious 
Remarks  on  tiiat  solemn  and  indispensable  Duty  of  attendinf. 
Assemblies  for  di\ine  Worship,  ett.  [with]  An  Mpistle  to  Friends  of 
Knaresborougii  Monthly-Meeting,  //.  x,  53,  paticltui  lalf  aiitit/iu; 
riNK  LARGE  COPY.  8°  Iii'/>r.,  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1738 

3295  [Hancock  {Rev.  John)]  The  Examiner,  or  ("lilbert  against  Ten- 
ncnt,  .  A  Confutation  of  the  Rev.  (iilbert  'I'ennent,  and  his  .Adher- 
ents ;  by  Philalethes.  //.  ^i,  last  lea/ ini/<i-if,rL  lialj\alf,  neat. 

\2°  Boston;  rcpr.  /'/lila.,  B.  Franklin,  1743. 

3296  The  I  Honour  |  of  the  |  Gout ;  |  or,  |  A  Rational  Discourse,  der.ion- 
sira-,ting  that  the  Gout  is  one  of  the  greatest  ;  Wcssings  which  can 
befal  iViortal  Man  ;  j  . . .  By  way  of  Letter  to  an  Mminent  Citizen. 
Wrote  in  the  heat  of  a  violent  I'aro.vysm,  and  now  publish'd  lor 
the  Common  Good.     By  I'hilander  Misiatrus. //.  65,  (5). 

sm.  12°  Lon  do,!  printed:  Reprinted  by  B.  I'Vanklin  in  J'liiladel/'liia,  173.! 

First  publislicd,  Lonilon,  ifxjg.     Ncirly  half  a  ceiUuiy  alU-r  I'r.\iiklin  ruprinti'd  it,  it 
served  to  suggest  his  witty  "Dialogue  between  I'ranklin  and  the  Gout"  (writt  11  in  17S0). 

3297  Hopkins  (Samuel)  D.D.  An  .\bridgment  of  Mr.  Hopkins's 
Historical  Memoirs,  relating  to  the  Housatiinnuk  or  StockbiidL',e 
Indians,  [With  an  Introduction  by  JSenj.  I'ranklin.  |/'/'.  40, ////«•  kz/m', 
dark  red  moroeeo  extra,  gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford ). 

8°  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1757 

3298  Hopkins  (Samuel)  D.D.  An  .Address  to  the  I'cojile  of  New 
England.  Representing  the  very  great  Importance  of  attachin;; 
the  Indians  to  their  Interest  ....  Printed  in  Poston,  1753.  Pein;; 
a  Conclusion  to  the  Historieal Memoirs,  relating  to  the  Housatun- 
nuk  Indians  ....  Now  recommended  to  the  serious  Consideration 
of  the  Inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania,  ete.,pp.  27,  ealf  extra,  g.  e.  {Bed- 
ford). 8°  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1757 

[Indians,  Treaties  and  Conferences  with,  (at  Philadeiphia,  1742. 
174-b  '747.  1749;  Lancaster,  1744,  1748,  1757;  Albany,  1745; 
Easton,  1757,  1758.)  See  Indians  (Treaties  and  Conferences). 
3-99  Johnson  (Samuel)  D.D.  Noctica:  or  the  First  Principles  of 
Ifuman  Knowledge.  Being  a  J-ogick,  including  both  Metaphysics 
and  Dialectic  .  .  .  To  whicii  is  pie(i.\ed,  .A  Short  Introduction  to  the 
Study  of  the  Sciences,//,  .\.\i\-,  90.  1.  and  slip  of  i'.rrata,  half  blue 
moroeeo,  uneut.  S''  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  175.' 

3300  Johnson  (Samuel)  D.D.  Elemcnta  Phiiosophica :  containing 
chiefly  Noetica,  or  'i'hings  rehuing  to  the  Mind  or  Understanding: 
and  Ethica,  or  Things  relating  to  the  Moral  Pehaiior,  //.  x.,i\, 
103,  (1);  viii,  103,     2  vols,  in  1.  obi  ealf.    (2  copies.) 

8"  Philadelphia,  B.  Franklin  dj-'Z?.  /////,  1752 

3301  Law  (Win,)  Extract  from  (his)  Treatise  called  ThiC  Spirit  oi 
Prayer.  //.  47,  half  vellum,  gilt.       lO '  B.  Franklin  &>  D.  Hall,  1 760 

3302  Letters  between  Theophilus  and  I'.iigenio,  on  the  Mnml  I'ravity 
of  Man,  and  the  Means  of  his   Restoration.      \\'rote  in  the  lia-l 
Indies,  and  now  first  published  from  the  Original  Manuscript,  yy>. 
iv,  (i\,  paneled  ealf,  antiijiie,  i'INE  copy.  4'  B.  Franklin,  1747 

"EXTRF.MFIY  Rarb.     Probably  written  by  Franklin,  and  an  barlv  si'ECIMEN  oI  his 
press." — Miiizics  Cittiilo^iie,  no.  741. 


FKANKLIN  S  PKKSS. 


75 


Serious 
IteiKlin;; 
ricn(ls  of 
antii]Ui\ 
111,  .738 

iisl  'I'en- 
Adher- 
it. 
lifi,  17)5. 

,  (lor.ion- 

liicli  can 

(.Citizen, 

isli'tl  lor 


3303  Letters  between  Theophilus  and  Eugenio.  Another  copy,  inkr- 
leaved  with  Lir^i'r  paper,  the  pages  too  close  cut,  some  having  lost  a  line 
at  bottom,  richly  Imuiil  in  morocco  extra,  gilt.  Unci  ivith  claret  calf,  with 
broad  gilt  borders,  elaborately  toolel.  \°  P-  Franklin,  1747 

3304  Letters  on  the  Spirit  of  Patriotism ;  On  the  Idea  of  a  Patriot 
Kin,^ ;  and  On  the  State  of  I'arties,  at  the  Acctssioii  of  Kinj; 
George  I.  [liy  Lord  Boliniibroke.]  //.  ?>(>,  paneled  calf,  nearly  uncut. 

8°  London,  printed :  repr.  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1749 

3305  [Logan  (James)]  Tiie  Charge  from  the  Bench  to  the  Grand 
Inquest,  At  a  Court  of  Oyer  and  Terminer  and  Cieneral  Goal- 
Delivery  .  .  .  Philadelphia,  April  13,  1736,  //.  J4,  calf  antii/ue, 
FINK  1  RESH  COPY.  4,'^  £.  Franklin,  1736 

3306  MEREDITH  (John")  A  Short  !  Discourse.  |  Proving  that  the  \ 
%-iC'ish  or  Seventh-Day  Sabbath  !  Is  Abrogated  and  Repealed,  pp. 
i;o,  ( 1 },  olive  morocco  extra,  gilt,  sides  filleted  and  paneled,  g.  e.  {Bedford ). 

sni.  4'  Philadelphia,  [/>'.  Franklin  6-  H.  J/eledith]  at  the  Xeu> 
Printing  Oijice  in  High-Street,  near  the  Market,  1729 

i;XTl(EMI'.I.V  RAKI:".  (Inc  of  tlio  fir:,t  wuiks  from  Franklin  s  press,  after  he  bc^i^an 
businuns  for  himself,  in  parlnerjiiii  with  llui;h  Meredith,  .it  "  Tite  New  Printim;  Ituuse 
near  the  Market."  This  tract  w.i,  advertised  in  the  Ptiiiisylvania  Gazetlr,  Veh.  10, 
172(1-^0,  as  "lat:  ly  published  a^id  sold  by  the  I'rinter." 

[V/iowits  lolin  Mereditii?  1  hat  the  piiblicalion  of  the  "  .^hurt  Uisco^lr^c  "  was  aimed 
at  AV/'wcr— franklin's  old  employer  anil  (.rosent  rival — seems  hishly  prob.able.  Keinier  (as 
I'ranklin  mentions  in  his  autobiography)  "kept  the  Seventh-Day  SabUith.' 

3307  Morgan  (.Vbel)  .\nli-Paido-Ranti.sin ;  or,  Mr.  Samuel  Fiuley's 
Charitable  Plea  for  the  S[)eecliless  K.xamined  and  Refuted  :  The 
Baptism  of  Believers  Maintain'tl ;  and  the  Mode  of  it,  by  Immer- 
sion Vindicated,//.  160.  —  An  Appendix  to  the  Foregoing  Work  ; 
being  Remarks  on  .  .  a  late  Pamphlet  [by  Jonathan  Dickinson] 
i;nlituled.  Divine  Right  of  Infant  Baptism,  &c. ;  Written  by  another 
Hand  ;  //.  161-17.^,  (i).  ///  one  vol.,  paneled  calf  antii/ue,  red  edges 
(Fawson  &>  Nicholson).  8°  B.  Franklin,  1747 

330S  MoKc.AN  (Abel)  Anti-Pa;do-Rantism  Defended :  A  Reply  to 
Mr.  Sanmel  Fiidey's  Vindication  of  the  Charitable  Plea  for  the 
Speechless,  etc.,  pp.  2^,0,  good  copy,  in  the  original  binding,  sound. 

8"  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1750 

3309  .\  Morning  and  Evening's  Meditation,  or,  a  Descant  on  the 
Times;  a  Pdem,  by  T.  Lietchworth],//.  t,^,  paneled  calf,  antique, 
nearly  uncut.  8'  London,  repr.  B.  luanklin  &>  D.  Hall,  1766 

[Pennsylvania  Laws.  See  Nos.  3010-3013. — Votes  and  Pro- 
ceedings of  House  of  Representatives.    See  Nos.  302 1  —  3024. 

3310  Peters  (Richard)  A  Sermon  on  Education.  Wheiein  Some 
Account  is  given  of  tlie  Academy  established  in  the  City  of  Philadel- 
phia ;  Preach'd  at  the  Opening  thereof,  Jan.  7,  1750-51,//.  vii,  48, 
8,  paneled  calf  fine  copy.  S°  B.  I^ranklin  and  D.  Lfall,  175  1 

Appended  to  this  .Sermon,  is  l'"ranklin's  "  Idea  of  the  English  School,  Sketch'd  out  for 
the  Consideration  of  tlie  Trustees  of  the  Phikidclphia  Academy,"  //.  S. 

331 1  (Philadelphia  Academy.)  Constitutions  of  the  Publick 
.\cademy  of  the  City  of  Philadelphia,//.  4,  n.  t.  p.  (sigt/ed,  Ntw.  13, 
1749.)  folio,  \B.  L'ranklin  &•  D.  Hall,  1749] 


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3312  PHn.ADEi.rHiA  I.iiiKARv  Cn.Mi'ANY.  Tile  ChartLT,  Laws,  and 
("atal(){;ue  of  Hooks,//.  26,  150,  View  of  tlw  Franklin  f.ihraiy  in 
1800,  inserted,  /la/f  huirocco,  neat,  fink  corv. 

8°  B.  Franklin  and  D.  I/all,  1764 

3313  Reflections  on  Courtship  and  Marrias^e  :  in  Two  Letters  to  a 
I'Viend  ;  Wiierein  a  practical)le  I'lan  is  laid  down  for  Obtaining 
and  Securing  Conjugal  I'elicity,  //.  vii,  68,  la  ant  green  nioroav 
extra,  paneled  sides,  ins.  borders,  g.  e.  ( IV.  Pratt),  vi;ry  scakci;. 

4^  li.  Franklin,  1746 

On  tlie  hist  p.ise  of  the  "  A(lverti>.emerit,"  .1  torn  ccirnt'i  li.is  been  restorcil,  liiit  witmmt 
supplyiiiii  the  few  missing  letters. 

3314  A  Sermon  preached  in  Radnor  Church,  Jan.  7,  1747.  the  day 
appointed  for  a  general  l-'ast  ...  Hy  a  I'reshyter  of  the  Church  of 
I'jiglantl,  //.  23,  wood-cut  of  St.  David's  Church,  Radnor,  Pa.,  in- 
serted. B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1748  —  Wnrn.iiKi.n  (Geo.) 
liritain's  Mercies  and  Britain's  Duty  ;  A  Sermon,  in  I'hiladelphia, 
Aug.  24,  174^),  occasional  by  the  Suppression  of  the  late  Unnatural 
Rebellion.      Wm.  Bradford,  1746.     2   in  1  vol.,  half  moroico. 

3315  SEWEL  (William)  The  History  of  the  Rise,  Increase,  and 
Progress,  of  the  Christian  I'eople  called  QUAKERS:  Intermixed 
with  Several  Remarkable  Occurrences.  VVriUen  Originally  in 
Low  Dutch,  and  also  Translated  into  ]'",nglish.  .  .  The  Third  Edition, 
Corrected,  //.  (12),  694,  (16),  covers  removed  for  rcl>inding,  vkky 
RAKE.         folio,  Philadelphia,  Samuel  Keimer,  in  Second  Street,  1728 

\  VERY  LAKCK,  SOUND  copy,  well  preserved,  tlinn(;li  suniewli.it  yelliiwed  by  .ii;e.  Mr. 
lirinley  had  removed  the  old  corners,  preparatory  to  placing  it  in  Mr.  Bedford's  hands,  for 
rebindint;. 

'i'hougli  this  volume  bears  Keimcr's  imprint,  a  considerable  part  of  it-  and,  typograph- 
ically regarded,  the  best  part — was  the  wi^rk  of  I'ranklin.  "  ISreinlnal  particularly  procured 
fiir  us  I  Franklin  and  Meredith,]  from  the  Ou.ikers,  the  piintini:  40  sheets  of  their  history, 
the  rest  being  to  \k  done  by  Keimer;  and  upon  these  we  worked  exceeding  hard,  for  the 
price  was  low.  It  was  a  folio,  ]>ro  patria  size,  in  pica,  with  long-primer  notes.  I  composed 
a  sheet  a  day, and  Meredith  worked  it  off  at  press;  it  was  often  eleven  at  night,  and  some- 
times later,  before  1  had  finished  my  distribution  for  the  next  day's  work."— I'kankhn's 
Life. 

Franklin's  work  is  easily  distinguished  from  Keimer's  by  the  ditference  of  the  type. 
The  Title  and  Dedication,  pp.  457  to  (11)4,  and  the  Index  ti')  pp.)  arc  from  Franklin's 
press.     These  make  over  sixty  (instead  of  forty)  sheets  of  the  whole  work. 

3316  Short  (Thos.)  Medicina  liritannica:  or  a  Treatise  on  the 
Physical  Plants  to  be  found  in  (Jreat  Britain,  [and]  :in  Account  of 
their  Nature,  Virtues  and  Uses.  3d  edition ;  with  a  I'reface  [Notes, 
and  an  Appendix,]  by  John  I5artrani. 

8°  London;  repr.  Phila.,  B.  Franklin,  1751 

3317  Smith  (Wm.)  A  Sermon,  Sept.  i,  1754,  in  Christ-Church,  Phila- 
delphia, Occasioned  by  the  Death  of  a  beloved  Pupil  [William 
Thomas  Martin],//,  viii,  16,  (i),  morocco;  a  name  written  on  title- 
page.  8°  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1754 

Verses  by  Francis  Hopklnson,  J.  Duch^,  Paul  Jackson,  and  others,  are  prelixed. 

3318  Tennent  (G.)  Remarks  upon  a  Protestation  presented  to  the 
Synod  of  Philadelphia,  June  i,  1741  —  Apology  of  the  I'resbytery 
of  New  Brunswick  to  the  Synod  at  Philadelphia.  T7vo  in  i  vol., 
continuous  paging.  sm.  8°  B.  Pranklin,  1741 

3319  (United  Brethren.)  Avthentische  Relation  von  dem  Anlass, 
Eortgang  uiid  Schlusse  Der  am  isten  und  2ten  Jan.  174^  In  Ger- 
mantown  gehaltenen  Versammlung  P^iniger  Arbeiter  Derer  meisten 


KKANKLIN  S  I'RESS. 


n 


ks.  and 
raiy  in 

/A  yiH 

•IS  to  a 
ilainiiig; 
morociO 
■  v.. 
Ill,  1746 

lit  witlimit 


Christliclien  Religionen  unci  Vieler  vor  sich  selbst  Gott-dienenflen 
( 'hristen-Menschen  in  IVmnsylvania  ;  Aufgesetzt  In  Gerinantown  am 
Abend  des  jten  obi_ij;cn  Monats, //.  15,(1).         />'.  l-'ranklin,  [1742] 

(Uniteij  liKF.THRi.N.)  Avtlifntisclio  Nachrichl  Von  der  Verliand' 
Iiinj;  iMid  dcin  Verlass  l)er  am  i4den  und  1 5(k'n  Jan.,  174^  Ini 
sogenannten  FalcknerSchwannn  . . ,  gehaltcnen  Zwkvtkn  Versamm- 
lung  .  .  .  Nebst  einigen  Heylagun, //.  [i7]-4o.    Ji.  Franklin,  [1742] 

— -  Zuverliissige  Ueschreibung  der  Dkitten  C'onferenz  der 
Evangel.  Rcligionen  Teutscher  \ation  in  Pennsylvania,  9.  10.  11. 
iiten  I'ebr.  174A,  In  Oley,  geliailen  ;  Samt  Denen  dieses  malil 
verfas.sten  Gemein-Schliis.sen,//.  [4i]-56.  B.  Fran/din  [1742] 

—  VtKHTK  CJeneral-Versammlung  der  Kirche  (jotte.s  aiis  alien 
Kvangelischen  Religionen  in  Pennsylvania,  'IVnitscher  Nation  ; 
Gelialten  zii  Germantown,  am  10,  i  r,  und  i2ten  Martii,  174^,//. 
[57J-76.  /}.  frank/in  [1742] 

—  Grubei  (J.  A.)  (jriindliche  An-  und  aulTorderung  an  die 
Ehmahlig  erweckte  hier  und  dar  zerstreuele  Seclen  dieses  Landes, 
In  Oder  ausser  Parlheyen,  zur  Neuen  Umfassung,  Gliedlicber  Ver- 
einigung,  und  Gebets-Geineinschaft,  Dargelegt .  .  .  ini  jalir  17,56, 
//.  14,  half  calf  atiliqiiL  B.  Franklin,  1742 

Tile  pa^cs  :irc  mimbciod,  ;■  14, — which  is  concctecl  by  the  Krrata  to  |77]-i/). 

—  Extract  aus  ITnstrs  Conferenz-Schreibers  Job.  Jac.  Miilleis 
Gefiihrten  I'rotocoll  bey  der  Funktkn  VersammUin;!;  der  Gemeine 
Gottes  im  Geist,  in  Gernantown,  1742,  den  6ten  April  .  .  .  Nebst 
einer  Vorrede  [von  Ludewig,  (iraf  \on  ZinzendoifTJ,  //.  [gil-103. 

B.  Franklin,  [1742] 

—  Extract  aus  des  ('oi>ferenz-.Schreiber's  Registratur  \on  der 
SrcensTKN  Versammlung  der  livangcl.  Arbeiter,  und  der...SiK- 
HENDER  General-Synodus,  zu  Pbiladelphia,  am  2.  und  3ten  Junii 
1742.  St.  \.,pp.  [io3]-i2o.  //.  Franklin,  [1742] 

7  vols. ;  six  uniform,  half  c  ilf  antiijue,  and  one  in  half  sprinkled 
calf,  all  FINE  coPiE.s,  nearly  un:nt.  sm.  4°  B.  Franklin,  1742 

3320  —  [ZiNZEN'Di)KF(Lud\vig,  G«'/// von)]  Etlicbe  zu  dieserZeit  niclu 
unniitze  I'Vagen  iiber  lunige  Schrift-Stellen,  welclie  .  .  .  deutlicb 
erorterl  zu  weiden  gewiinschet  .lat  ein  Wahrheit-Forschender  iin 
America,  im  Jahr  1742,  etc.,  herausgegeben  von  einem  Knecht 
Jesu  Christ!,^.  14,  hf.  calf  antique.         sm.  4°  B.  Franklin,  [1742] 

3321  —  [ZiNZENDDKid.udwig,  C(;«/// von)]  Rruder  Ludewig's  Walirer 
Bericht,  De  dato  Germantown  dei  2osten  l''ebr.  174^,  An  seine 
Hebe  Teutsche,  und  Wem  es  sonsi  niitzlich  zu  wissen  ist,  Wegen 
Sein  und  seinen  Briider  Zusammeihanges  mit  Pennsylvania, . . . 
Nebst ..  einigen  Krlaulernden  Beylagen,//.  zd,  half  calf  neat. 

4°  Fhila.,  B.  Franklin,  [1742] 

3322  —  [ZiNZENiioKi  ]  The  Remarks  which  the  Author  of  the 
"Comi)endions  Extract."  etc.  has  friendly  desired  of  the  Rev.  of 
Tiiurenstein, //.  24,  half  morocco,  nearly  uncut. 

sm.  8°  B.  Franklin,  1742 

3323  United  Rrf:thrkn.  Avthentische  Relation  von  dem  Anlass.. 
der  am  isten  und  2ten  Jan.,  174^,  in  Germantown  gehaltenen 
Versammlung,  etc.,//.  15,  i  — Avthentische  Nachricht  Von  der  am 


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i4den  u.  isden  Jan.,  174^, Zweyten  Versammlung,  etc.,//.  [i7]-4o 

—  Ziiverlassige  Jieschreibunj];  der  Driiten  Conferenz,  am  9.  10.  u. 
iiten  Febr.  174^,  in  Oley,  gehaltenen,  Samt  dencii  dieses  Mahl 
verfassten  Gemein-Schliissen, /*/.  [4i]-56  —  Vierte  General-Ver- 
saminlung  der  Kirche  Gottes,  gehalten  y.u  Germaiitown  am  10.  11. 
u.  i2ten  Martii,  174V,//.  [s?]-?^  —  [Gruber's  (J.  A.)]  GrOndliche 
An- und  aufforderung,  zur  Neuen  Unifassung,  etc.,//.  77-90  [mis- 
fageii  T,-\^  —  Extract  aus  J.J.  Miillers  Gefiiiirteii  Protocol  bey 
der  FuNKTicN  Versammlung,  gehalten  in  Germantown,  1742.  den 
6ten  April,  -/r.  Nebst  einer  Vorrede  [von  Zinzendorf],  //.  91-102 

—  Extract  aus  J.  J.  Miillers  Registrator  von  dem  Sechsten  Ver- 
sammlung der  Evangel.  .Arbeiter  In  Pennsylvania,  und  Der  Gemeine 
Gottes  in  Geist  Siebender  General-Synodus,  zu  Pliiladelphia  am 
2  u.  3ten  Jun.  174^  ai.  v.  //.  103-120  —  [Zinzendorf]  B.  Lud- 
wigs  Walirer  Hericht  De  liato  Germantown  den  2osten  Febr.,  174J, 
An  seine  liebc  Teutsche,  ek.,  Nebst  einigen  Erlauternden  Beyla- 
gen,  //  26  —  [Zinzendorf]  Etliche  Zu  dieser  Zeit  nicht  unniitze 
Frageii,  etc.,  //.  14,  wif/i  an  interleaved  English  translation  by 
Frankiin  —  Pro.ximae  Theologorum  in  -Vcad.  Tubinga  celeberri- 
inoivm  contra  ("omitem  de  Zinzendorff  Litterae  Responsoriae,  nvnc 
de  cav.'isis  iisque  legitimis,  e.'c  lingva  Tevtonica  translatne  in  Lat- 
inam,  />/>.  xxxi.  n.  p.  1750.  Ten  tracts,  nine  of  wliieh  %vere  printed  by 
Franklin,  1742,  in  one  volume,  old  calf  neat.  4° 

I'lcini  111''  library  of  the  Marquis  of  llastiiins.  (See  .AutoijKipli  of  "  Muira,"  on  pajje  q 
of  first  tr.ict,  ,iiid  on  ^uard  leaf.)  This  seems  to  have  been  Franklin's  own  copy.  The 
translation  of  Zinzentlorf's  "  i^onie  at  this  Time  not  improlitable  Questions  "  is,  apparently 
in  his  handwritinj;,  and  was  probably  made  with  view  to  the  publication  of  an  edition  in 
English. 

3324  WniTEKiEi.D  (George)  A  Journal  of  a  Voyage  from  Gibraltar 
to  Gcorgiii, //.  45.  li.  Franklin,  1730  —  .\  fontinuation  of  Mr. 
Whiteficld's  Journal,  from  his  .Arrival  at  Savannah  to  his  return  to 
London,  //.  1 473-102.  B.  Franklin,  1 739  —  A  Continuation  ...  to 
his  Departure,  on  !iis  say  to  Georgia,  //>.  103-252.  B.  /""ranklin, 
1739  —  \  Continuation  ...during  the  time  he  was  detained  in 
England  (Vol.  II.)  pp.  1-63.  li.  Franklin,  1740  —  A  C!ontinuation 
...  to  his  Arrival  at  Savannah  in  Georgia,  //.  65-205.  B.  Franklin, 
1740.     Two  volumes  (5  parts)  in  one,  original  binding. 

18°  B.  Franklin,  1739-40 

3325  —  The  same.  2  vols,  in  i,  //.  252.  205,  (5),  russia-calf  gilt,  g.e., 
FINE  coi'V.  18°  B.  Franklin,  1740 

3326  —  A  Continuation  of  Mr.  Whitefield's  Journal,  During  the 
time  he  was  detained  in  England  by  the  Embargo  [and  to  his 
arrival  at  Savannah],  //.  144,  205,  mor.  (^Bedford).  2  vols.  str. 
graiiwd  olive  mor.  extra,  g.  e.  18°  B.  Franklin,  1740 

3327  —  Sermons  on  Various  Subject.*;,  Vol.  I.,//,  iv,  22^,  olil binding. 

i^°  B.  Franklin,  1740 

3328  —  Sermons,  etc.     Another  copy. 

3329  —  Three  Letters  :  I.  [and  1 1.]  To  a  I'riend  in  London,  concern- 
ing Archbishop  Tillotson  ;  III.  I'o  tiie  Inhabitants  of  Maryland, 
Virginia,  North  and  South  Carolina,  concerning  their  Negroes, 
//■  16,  half  green  levant  morocco  (fV,  Fratt),  uncut,  scakce. 

8°  B.  Franklin.  1740 


1 


PKNNSYLVANIA.      TOWN  AND  LOCAL. 


79 


-40 

.  u. 

ahl 

/er- 

1 1. 


1 


3330  (Whitefikld.)  a  Letterfrom  the  Rev.  George  Whitefield,  to  the 
Rev.  John  Wesley,  in  Answer  to  his  Sermon,  entitled,  P'ree  Grace, 

//.  24,  half  calf ,  afeiv  leaves  close  trimmed,     sm.  8°  B.  I'lankUn,  1 741 

3331  —  A  Short  Atldress  to  Persons  of  all  Denominations,  occasioned 
by  the  Alarm  of  an  Intended  Invasion.  3d  edition,  //.  14,  half 
morocco.         ^° London ;  repr.  I'/iila.,  B.  Franklin  &•  D.  Hall,  1756 

3332  WooLMAN  (John)  Considerations  on  Keeping'  Negroes ;  Part 
Second,//.  52,  clean  copy,  paneled  calf  antiijue,  red  edges. 

8°  Phila.,  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1 762 


PENNSYLVANIA   TOWN    AND    LOCAL   HISTORY. 

3333  Beavor  Oity,  Account  of,  [by  M.  T.  C.  Gould,]  engr.  map, pp.  36. 

8°  iPhila.  1836] 

3334  Bethlehem  Ogdcn  (John  C.)  An  Excursion  to  Bethlehem  & 
Nazareth  in  Pennsylvania,  in  the  year  1799  ;  with  a  Succinct  His- 
tory of  the  Society  of  United  Brethren,  commonly  called  Moravi;  ns, 
//.  167,  boards,  uncut,  very  scarck.  12°  Phila.,  C.  Cist,  ifc-.o 

3335 '\\\&  same,  hf.  sheep.  12°  Phil.,  C.  Cist,  1805 

3336  Carlisle.  Davidson  (R.)  A  Sermon  on  the  Freedom  and  Happi- 
ness of  the  U.  States,  at  Carlisle,  Oct.  5,  1794. 

8"  Philadelphia,  1794 

3337  —  Imprints.  TizzARD  (Samuel)  New  Athenian  Oracle;  or. 
Ladies'  Com]3anion  ;  containinj;  an  extraordinary  \ariety  of  Enijj;mas, 
Paradoxes,  Rebuses,  (Jharades,  Mathematical  Questions,  etc. ;  with 
their  Answers  and  Solutions,  in  Prose  and  Vr^rse.  2  vols,  in  i, 
//■  253,  9fi,  old  calf .  8°  Carlisle,  A.  Loudon,  1806 

3338 Loudon  (Archibald)  The  Wonderful  Magazine,  and  E.vtra- 

ordinary  Museum,//.  504,  hf.  mor.,  scarce. 

8°  Carlisle,  A.  L^ntdon,  1808 

3339  —  CoUeg.i.  Cooper  (Thos.)  Introductory  Lecture,  as  Professor 
of  Chemistry  at  Carlisle  College  ;  \\'ith  Notes  and  References,/^, 
viii,  236,  calf.  8°  Carlisle,  1812 

3340  —  Narrative  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Trustees  of  Dickinson 
College,  1821-1830,//.  83.  8"  Carlisle,  1830 

3341  Ephrata  Press.  A  Dissertation  on  Man's  Fall,  'I'ranslated  from 
the  High  German  Original,  //.  (2),  37,  emi'leinatic  woo.l cut  on  title, 
uncut.  »°  Printed.-  F.l'llK.lJA,  Anno  MDCCLXV.  Sold  at 
Philadelphia  by  Messieurs  Christoph  Marshal  and  William  Dunlxp. 

KxcF.ssivELV  Rare,, IS  .ite  .ill  the  publications  il  lliis  |)iess.  "IVt^'r  Miller, .t  ven- 
erable leader  and  tc.iclier  ainunn  the  Tiinckcrs,  established  a  press  at  f'.phiata,  before  the 
[revolutionaryj  war. . .  In  i7.!5,  he  embraced  the  principles  ot  the  ILiptists;  and  in  1714, 
he  received  another  ordination  to  lie  the  prior  or  head  of  the  society  at  Kphrata.  .'^ome 
years  after,  he  established  the  press  there,  perhaps  not  lar  from  i;()0." — I  HOMAS,  Hist, 
of  l^rinling,  II.  88. 

Oonnantown.    /iOOAS  PKLXTED  HV  Till-  SOWERS:— 

3342  —  Gkisti.icuks  Hlumk.n  Gartlein  Inni;.;er  Scelen  ;  Oder  Kurt-'e 
Schlu.ss  Reimen,  Betrachtungen  und  Lieder  Ueber  allerhand  War- 
lieiten  des  linvendigen  (Jhristenthums.  .  .  Nebst  der  Fronunvn 
Loltcri,  //.  486,  (6),  old  calf,  brass  clasps.  In  Teutschland  zum 
4ten  Mahl  gedruckt  ;  imd  mm  in  America  das  erste  Mali!. 

sni.  12°  Gedruckt  zu  Germanton  bey  Christoph  Saur,  1747 


8o 


GERMANTOWN  PRESS. 


it 'I ' 


3343  Oermantown  Press.  Hdhburg  (Chr.)  Kurtzer  und  erbaulicher 
Auszug  oder:  Denck-wiirdige  Spriiche  aus  Christian  Hohhurgs 
Postilla  Mystica  iiber  die  Evangeliun.  Mit  Kurtzen  Suminarien 
vor  jedeii  Text,  [etc.,]  pp.  311,  original  binding,  brass  clasp,  fine  copy. 

8°  Christoph  Saiir,  1748 

3344  —  Kkmpis  (Thomas  k)  The  Christian  Pattern,  or  the  Imitation 
of  Jesus  Christ,  being  an  Abridgment  of  (his)  Wori<s:  by  a  Female 
Hand.  8°  Lond.,  1744;  repr.  Getmanfown,  C.  Soivr,  1749 

3345 Another  copy. 

3346  —  Fenelon.  The  .\rchbisiiop  of  Cambray's  Dissertation  on 
Pure  Love,  with  An  .Account  of  tiie  Life  and  Writings  of  [Madame 
Guion]  the  Lady,  for  whose  sake  the  .Vrchbishop  was  banish'd 
from  Court.  .\nd  the  grievous  Persecutions  she  sutfer'd  in  France 
for  her  Religion  ....  I'ogether  with  an  Apologetic  Preface,  etc., 
//.  xcvii,  120,  orig.  binding.         8°  Rcpr.  by  C/iristop/wi-  Suwr,  1750 

Autographs  of  "  Ismc  Wood"  and  "  Marth.i  Wood,  175S";  anl,  on  back  of  title,  a 
manuscript  Epitaph  on  "Isaac  Wood  who  departed  this  life  the  12th  day  of  4th  month, 
1757,  aged  28  years, . . .  wrote  by  James  Cliattin,  'I'ypographer." 

3347 Another  copy,  in  original  binding,  clean  and  fresh. 

3348  —  Niitzliche  Anweisung  oder  Beyhiilfe  vor  die  Teutschen  um 
Englisch  zu  lernen.  Nebst  einer  Grammatic,  vor  diejenigen,//. 
(4),  288.  8°  C.  Saur,  175  i 

An  Englisi!  Voiabulary  mid  Grammar,  h\  the  German  language.  Apparently  compiled 
by  (the  younger)  Saur.  The  Preface,  2  pp.,  is  signed  C.  S.  A  noteworthy  and  a  very 
SCARCE  book. 

3349  —  SiKi;v(U.cK  (Paul)  The  Everlasting  Gospel  Commanded  to 
be  preached  by  Jesus  Christ ..  unto  .\11  Creatures,  Mark  xvi.  15. 
Concerning  the  Eternal  Redemption  found  out  by  Him  .  .  Being  A 
'lestimony  against  the  present  Antichristian  World  . .  Written  in 
German  .  .  and  translated  into  English  by  John  S.  [Sower?]. //>.  viii, 
152.  sm.  8°  Christopher  SoK>cr,  1753 

3350  —  The  Fatal  Consequences  of  the  Unscriptural  Doctrine  of 
I'redestination  and  Relirobation ;  with  .V  Caution  against  it. 
Written  in  High-Dutch  by  M.  K.  and  translated  an  (sic)  Desire, 
pp.  14.  8°  C.  Simr,  1753 

3351  —  Grew  (Theoph.)  Description  and  l^se  of  the  Globes.  Celes- 
tial and  Terrestrial  . . .  Cliielly  designed  for  the  Instruction  of  the 
Young  Gentlemen  at  the  Academy  in  Philadelphia,  //.  60,  marbled 
nirapper.  16°  C.  Sower,  1753 

3352  —  EvERARi»  (John)  (iospel  Treasures,  in  several  Sermons, 
//.  xi,  268,  280,  old  calf  sound. 

sm.  4°  London,  1653;  repr.  Gcrmanfown.  C.  Sower,  1757 

Autograjili  of  Anthony  Henezet,  on  title,  and  "  Richard  Price,  his  book,  gave  by  Anthony 
Henczet,  4  nui.  (>,  1 768." 

3353  —  Mromi.ev  (T.)  Way  to  the  Sabbath  of  Rest ;  [with]  a  Discourse 
on  Mistakes  concerning  Religion,  by  Thos.  Hartley.  —  [Henezet 
(A.)]  Observations  on  the  Inslaving,  imi>orting  and  purchasing  of 
Negroes.    2d  edition.      'I'wo  in  i  vol.  cS"  C.  Sower,  1759,  1760 

3354  —  Hartley  (T.)  Discourse  on  Mistakes  concerning  Religion. 
London,  repr.  Germantotvn,  C  Sower,  1759  —  [Henezet  (.\.»j  Short 
Account  of  that  part  of  .\frica  inhabited  by  the  Negroes,  . .  and 
the  Manner  by  which  the  Slave  Trade  is  carried  on.  2d  edition. 
Fliila.,  1762.     Ikuo  in  i  vol.  8' 


It.'^i: 


PENNSYLVANIA.     LOCAL. 


8i 


3355  Harriaburg.  Address  of  Hon.  C.  B.  Penrose,  Speaker  of  the 
Senate  ;  and  Speeches  of  Messrs.  Fraley,  Williams,  and  others,  on 
the  Insurrection  at  Harrisburg,  at  the  meeting  of  the  Legislature 
in  December,  1838,//.  207,  uncut,  scarce. 

8°  Harrisburg,  E.  Guycr,  1839 

3256  Lancaster.  The  Charter,  Laws,  Catalogue  of  Books,  List  of 
Philosophical  Instruments,  &c.  of  ihc  Juliana  Library -Company, 
in  Lancaster  . .  .  with  A  Short  Account  of  its  Institution.  //.  56, 
orig.  marbled  wrapper,  fine  copy. 

4°  r/iila.,  D.  Hall  and  W.  Sellers,  1766 

Thelibiary  was  foumled  in  1751),  and  was  named  "in  Honour  of  Lady  Juliana  Pcnn, 
and  as  a  Testimony  of  tlie  high  Obligations  "  of  the  Company  to  her. 

3357  Meadville.  The  Ai.lkghany  Magazine;  edited  by  Timothy 
Alden.  Vol.  I  (No.  9,  wanting),  autograph  presentation  hy  the  editor, 
and  autograph  of  Isaiah  Thomas.  8°  Meadville,  18 16 

3358  Pittsburgh.  Harris'  Pittsburgh  Business  Directory  for  the  year 
1837.    [^^  ith  a  Brief  Sketch  of  the  History  of  Pittsburgh,  prefixed,] 

pp.  340,  and  Advertisemefits,  12%  pp.  n.  //.,  cloth. 

12°  J^ittsburgh,  Isaac  Harris,  1837 

3359  —  The  Olden  Time ;  a  Monthly  Publication  devoted  to  the 
[History]  of  the  Country  around  the  Head  of  the  Ohio.  Edited 
by  N.  B.  Craig.   2  vols.,  nejv  half  morocco  {Roxburghe),  uncut,  scarce. 

8°  Pittsburgh,  1846-48 

3360  —  Craig  (Neville  B.)  The  History  of  Pittsburgh,  2  maps,  pp. 
3'2,  cloth.  12°  I'ittsburgh,  1851 

3361  —  Woodward  &  Rowland's  Pittsburgh  Directory-  for  1852,  map, 
half  morociO — Advantages  of  Pittsburgh  for  Manufactures  and 
Commerce,  1845 — Thurston's  Pittsburgh  as  it  is.    1857.    (i,) 

8"  and  12°  nitsburgh. 
2^62  —  LooMis  (A.  W.)     Oration  delivered  at  the  Centennial  Cele- 
bration of  the  Evacuation  of  Fort  Duquesne,  Nov.  25,  1858,//.  n, 
cloth.  1.  8°  Pittsburgh,  JV.  S.  Haven.  1859 

3363  Wyoming.  Chapman  (Isaac  A.)  A  Sketch  of  the  History  of 
Wyoming.  [With]  a  Statistical  Account  of  the  Valley,  and  adjacent 
Country,  by  a  Gentleman  of  Wilkesbarre, //.  209,  boards,  scarce. 

\2°  IVilkesbarre,  Sharp  D.  Leivis,  1830 

3364  —  Stone  (Wm.  L.)  The  Poetry  and  Histoiy  of  Wyoming  : 
containing  Campbell's  Gertrude,  with  a  biographical  Sketch  of  the 
author  by  W.  Irving,  and  the  History  of  Wyoming, plates,  cloth. 

12°  N.  York,  1841 

3365  —  Miner  (Charles)  Histor)'  of  Wyoming,  maps  and  illustra- 
tions, pp.  488,  1^2),  104,  cloth.  r.  8°  Philadcphia,  1845 

•J-J66  —  [Miner  ((."harles)]  Essays  from  the  Desk  of  Poor  Robert 
the  Scribe,  containing  Lessons  in  Manners,  Morals,  and  Domestic 
Economy.  12'  Doylestown.  A.  Afiner,  1815 


vv./^^  gr!  >  *■*  ')^'^'^ 


v5s^* 


II 


BOOKS   PRINTED  IN        r 
PHILADELPHIA  AND  NEW  YORK. 

1685  - 1750. 

Bibles,  Psalters,  I'salms  in  Meter,  books  in  the  Indian  I-anguages,  tlie  productions  of 
Franklin's  press,  and  of  C.  Sack's  press  at  GemiantottTi,arc  not  included  in  this  section 
of  the  Catalogue. 

In  the  libt  of  George  Keith's  publications,  a  few  London  reprints  have  been  admitted,  to 
fill  the  series  to  1704.  His  Sermon  at  Annapoll.s,  July  4,  170J, — frinled  at  Annapolis, 
the  same  yea.  — will  be  foimd  (under  Maryland)  at  No.  3672:  and  his  other  works, 
printed  in  Knjjland,  are  put  with  books  relating  to  the  Quakers  (Nos.  3534-3544). 

THE  FIRST  ISSUE  OF  BRADFORD'S  PRESS. 

3367  K.VLENDARiUM  Pennsilvaijiense,  j  or,  AmeHca's  Messinger.  ; 
Being  an  Almanack  !  For  the  Year  of  Grace,  1686.  Wherein  is 
contained  both  the  English  &  Forreign  \  Account,  the  Motions  of 
the  Planets  through  the  Signs,  [&c.  12  lines^  liy  Samuel  Atkins,  j 
Student  in  the  Mathaniaticks  and  Astrology.  Ami  the  Stars  in 
their  Courses  fought  against  Sesera,  ^ui/g.  5.29.  i  20  /eaves,  not  paged, 
UNCUT.     8"  Printed  and  Sold  by  William  Bradford,  at  Philadelphia 

in  Pennsilvania,  1685 

Of  SUPERLATIVE  RARITV.  "The  earliest  issue  of  Bradford's  press,  known  to 
me,  is  an  .Almanac  for  the  year  i6S6,  produced  of  course  in  1685.  One  copy  alone  seems 
to  have  survived  to  this  day,  and  that  one  has  wandered  far  from  the  place  of  its  origin. 
New  England  boasts  its  possession."  —  Wallace's  Commcmor.  Address,  p.  2C.  This  is 
the  ■'  one  c:py  "  to  which  Mr.  VV.iUace  referred.  It  was  formerly  bound  up  with  a  volume 
of  Almanacs  belonging  to  Judge  Sewall,  which  canit,  some  ten  years  a^o,  into  Mr.  linn- 
ley's  possession.  Ricli  as  his  library  is  in  monuments  of  .American  typography,  it  contains 
not  many  books  of  so  great  interest  to  the  collector  as  this  FIRST  WORK  of  the  FIRST 
PRINTER  of  Philadelfhia  and  New  York. 

An  Address  "To  the  Reader,"  by  the  Editor,  dated  "  Philadelphia,  the  3(1  of  the  loth 
Monti;  (December)  Anno  16S5,"  occupies  the  2d  and  half  the  3d  page,  and  is  followed  by 
one  from  "The  Printer  to  the  Readers,"  subscribed  by  "V/.  Bradford,  Pliiladelphia,  the 
aSth,  loth  Month."  It  begins:  "Hereby  understand  that  a.  'r  great  Charge  and  Trouble, 
I  have  brought  the  great  Art  and  Mystery  of  Piintint;  into  this  part  of  Amcrini,  believing 
it  may  be  of  great  service  to  you  in  several  respects,''  &c. 

3368  Almanacs.  Leeds  (Daniel)  Philotnat.  An  Almanack  for  the 
Year  of  ("hiistian  Account  1700,//.  24. 

sm.  8°  Printed  and  Sold  by  William  Bradford  at  the  Bible  in 

New  York,  1700 

"Friendly  Readers;  I  have  now  freely  served  you  with  an  Almanack  tivicc  <.irH  years, 
and  as  often  given  you  .in  opportunity  to  toss  my  Name  to  and  fro  by  Censure  &  A  ppl.uise," 
&c.  —  "1  have  filled  the  Vacancy  on  the  top  of  the  Moncths  with  some  Country  fashioned 
Observations."  —  Author's  Preface. 

3369  —  Travis.  An  Almanack,  of  Coelestial  Motions  ...  for  the 
Year[s]  .  .  1709  [and  171 1].  By  Daniel  Travis.  Two  good  copies, 
uncut.       a^  America  [jVav  Vorl,  Win.  Bradford']  Printed,  and  sold 

by  N.  Boon,  Boston,  1709,  171 1 
Judge's  Sewall's  copies;  one  (1711)  having  many  of  his  manuscript  mcni<iranda. 
The  Almanac  for  1709,  was,  certainly,  from  Bradford's  New  York  press.  (Ihe  cut  of 
"the  Anatomy  o(  Man's  Hody  "  is  printed  from  the  same  Nocli  used  by  llradford  in  Lecf's's 
Almanacs,  1710,  171),  &c.,  and  there  are  other  •inmistakable  marks  of  his  typography.) 
It  is  probable  —  but  not  quite  certain  —  that  Travis's  .Mmanac  for  171 1,  and  two  or  three 
others,  with  similar  imprints,  were  printed  by  llradford  for  llostnti  l)ookseIlers,  1712-15. 

3370  —  Leeds,  1710.  'The  American  -Mmanack  For  the  Year  of 
Christian  Account  1710  .  ..  By  Daniel  Leeds,  Pliilomat. 

A'eui  York,  William  Bradford. 
Addressed  (in  liradlord's  autogiaph  ?)  to  "  Mr.  llaith.  Oreen,  Printer,"  uf  Boston. 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  NEW  YORK,   1685-1750. 


83 


productions  of 
|n  this  section 

admitted,  to 
W  Annapolis, 
I  other  works, 
544)- 


essinger.  | 
Vliereiii  is 
[otions  of 
Atkins.  ] 
Stars  in 
not  paged, 
'lilaiklphia 
jnia,  1685 

2.SS,  known  to 
,'  .ilone  seems 
of  its  origin. 
.  ^0.  This  is 
vith  a  volume 
nto  Mr.  Hrin- 
IV,  it  contains 
f  the  FIRST 

1  uf  the  10th 
IS  followed  by 
ladelphia,  the 
and  Trouble, 
ica,  believing 

k  for  the 

\c  Bible  in 
'ork,  1700 

s^-ven  years, 
i  Anplause," 
iryfashioned 

.  for  tlie 
wd  copies, 
',  and  sold 
709,  1711 

memoranda. 
;The  cut  of 
d  in  Leef's's 
ypography.) 
two  or  three 
,  i7"2-i5. 
Year   of 

Bradford. 

iuston. 


3371  (Almanacs.)  Leeds,  171 1.  The  American  Almanack,  etc.  zcopies, 
stained. 

New  York,  Wm.  Bradford  and  Andrew  Bradford,  171  i 

3372  —  Leeds,  17 13.  The  American  Almanack,  etc.,  much  worn,  im- 
print wanting.  [^A'ew  York,  JV.  Bradford,  1713] 

3373  —  Leeds,  1715.  The  American  .Mmanack,  etc.,  complete,  except 
a  bit  of  the  title  leaf,  hut  with  two  leaves  torn,  and  stained. 

Natl  York,  Will.  Bradford,  17 15 

Contains  a  list  of  "  Books  Printed  and  iSold  by  William  Bradford,  at  the  Bible  \n 
Ncv  York." 

3374  —  Leeds,  1724-26.  The  American  Almanack,  for  the  Year  of 
C'hristian  Account. .  1724,  [1725, 1726].  By  Titan  Leeds,  Philomat. 
(3)  8°  Philadelphia,  Andrew  Bradford,  [1724-26] 

The  last  wants  one  or  two  leaves,  at  end. 

3375  —  Taylor,  1726.  A  Compleat  Ephemeris  For  the  Year  of 
Christ  1726  . . .  l?y  Jacob  Taylor.  To  which  is  added,  by  Another 
Hand,  Calculations  . .  on  the  Eclipse  of  the  Sun,  &c.  with  a  brief 
Introduction  towards  learning  the  Hebreiv  and  other  Tongues,  etc. 
(48 /V*.)  uncut.  8°  Philadelphia,  Samuel  Keimer. 

Very  Rare,  and  one  of  the  most  note-worthy  productions  of  Kcimer's  juess.  The 
"Essay  towards  learning  our  Youth  the  Hebrew  Tongue " occupies  four  pages:  and  in  his 
Preface  Keimer  offnrs  a  prize  ("a  valuable  book  of  several  sheets")  to  "the  i\x%\.  three 
hundred  Youth,  of  either  Se.x ''  who  will  perfectly  learn  the  Hebrew  alphabet  and  the 
Rides  for  pronouncing  the  letters. 

3376  —  Leeds,  1727,  1728.  The  American  Almanack  For  the  Years 
of  Christian  Account,  1727,  1728.  By  Titan  Leeds,  Philomat. 
(1727  wants  the  last  leaf.)  Philadelphia,  Samuel  Keimer. 

3377  —  Leeds.  The  American  Almanack  For  the  Year  of  Christian 
Account,  1728  ...  By  Titan  Leeds  Philomat.,  32  //.  n.  n.,  half  green 
mor.,  UNCUT.  sm.  8°  Printea  by  S.  A'eimer,  in  .Second  Street. 

I'"r"sh  and  clean,  as  If  iust  from  the  press. 

3378  —  [Leeds,  1730.]  The  Genuine  Leeds  Almanack  For  the  Year 
of  Christian  Account,  17.^0.     Jiy  Titan  Leeds,  Philomat.,  uncut. 

Phila.,  D.  Harry,  in  Second  Street. 

In  "the  Author's  Preface,"  dated  in  Burlington,  West  Now  lersey,  17J9,  Titan  Leeds 
complains  of  "an  Almanack  published  last  year  by  W.  B.  [Bradford],  called  Titan's  New 
Ahnanack,"  etc.,  and  the  printer,  David  Harry,  gives  notice  that  Keimer  had  assigned  to 
him  an  agreement  with  Titan  Leeds,  for  the  sole  copy  of  his  Almanacks  for  1730  and  17JI. 

3379  —  The  American  Alnian.ick  F"or  . . .  1730  . .  By  Titan  Leeds, 
J'hilomat.,  outside  leaves  soiled. 

Philadelphia  Printed,  and  to  be  Sold  by  Eihvard  N'carcgress  &• 
Daniel  Arnot,  in  Neuport,  Rhode-Island. 
Manifestly,  a  piracy.     Was  it  Bedford's --or  J.  Franklin's? 

3380  The  Antient  Testimony  of  the  People  called  Quaker:;  Reviv'd. 
Ivy  the  Order  and  Approbation  o*  the  Yearly  Meeting  for  the 
Province  of  Pennsylvania  and  Jerseys,  1722,  half  mor.,  rake. 

sm.  8°  Phila.,  A.  Bradford,  1723 

3381  Barclay  (Robert)  A  Catechism  and  Confession  of  Faith  .. . 
Added,  an  Expostulation  with,  and  Apjieal  to,  all  other  Professors. 
By  R.  P.,  //.  vi,  (2),  99,  old  binding,  good  copy. 

16°  Lond.;  repr.  Philadelphia,  .Samuel  Keimer,  1726 
An  Extrkmrly  rare  edition.     The  first  American  edition  of  Barclay's  Ca  echism 
that  is  mentioned  by  Jos.  Smith  is  J.  Chattin's  of  1753. 


',  ' 


\ 


!|         H 


»      n 


!i 


■^^  lil 


84 


BOOKS  PRINTED  IN 


3382  Cambridge  Platform.  A  Platform  of  Church-Discipline,  . . . 
Afjreed  upon,  at  Cambridge,  1649,//.  (22),  52,  6,  calf  extra,  inside 
boriieis.  '&°  Ahiv  York,  William  and  Andrac  Braifforii,  i"]  11 

A  Reprint  oi  the  (lioston)  editiim  of  1701 :  with  the  Appendix  <if  "  Some  Collections" 
&c.  —  One  of  the  very  few  and  very  rare  volumes  which  have  the  imprint  of  t/ic  two  lirad- 
fords.  (See,  also,  Nos.  ^,^~^,  ^4^0.)  The  partnership  lasted  little  more  than  a  year; 
Andrew  iiradford  leaving  New  York  for  Philadelphia  "about  1712"  (Thomas,  ii.  30). 

3383  Chandler  (Will.)  and  others.  A  Krief  Apology  In  behalf  of 
the  People  In  Derision  call'd  Quakers.  Written  for  the  Informa- 
tion of  our  Sober  and  Well-Inclined  Neighbours  in  and  about  the 
Town  of  Warminster  in  the  County  of  Wilts.  Hy  Will.  Cnandler, 
Alex.  Pyott,  Jo.  Hodges,  And  some  others,  pp.  104,  calf  extra,  full- 
gilt,  g.  e.  (Bedford),  beautiful  copy. 

16°  Philadelphia,  repr.  Andreiv  Bradford,  1719 

3384  CoLDEN  (Cadwali.adkr)  Papers  :  relating  to  j  An  Act  of  the 
Assembly  \  of  the  '  Province  of  New- York;  For  Encouragement 
of  tlie  Indian  Trade,  &c.  and  |  for  Prohibiting  the  Selling  of  Indian 
Goods  to  the  French, ;  viz.  of  Canada.  |  I.  A  Petition  of  the  Mer- 
chants of  London  . .  against  the  said  Act.  |  II.  His  Majesty's  Order 
in  Council,  Referring  the  said  i  Petition  ...  '.  III.  Extracts  of  the 
Minutes  of  the  said  Lords,  con-'cerning  some  Allegations  of  the 
Merchants  before  Them.  1  IV.  The  Report  of  the  said  Lords. . .  I . . 
V.  The  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Council  of  the  Province  of 
New-York,  in  Answer  to  the  said  Petition.  I  VI.  A  Memorial  con- 
cerning the  Furr-Trade  of  New- York,  |  by  C.  Colden,  Esq;  \  With 
a  Map.  I  Published  by  authority.  !  Map,  pp.  (2),  24,  original  marbled 
wrapper,  in  fine  condition. 

folio,  Nejv  York,  Wm.  Bradford,  1724 

.Sl'PF.RI.ATIVia.Y  RARK.  Mr.  .Sabin  (Dictionary,  w.  22.:)  gave  the  title  from 
Mr.  H.  C.  Murphy's  (imperfect)  copy,  which  he  regarded  .as  "jiroliiibly  uniquf." 

The  "  Map  of  the  Country  of  Tlie  Five  Nations,"  etc.  —  saiu  to  be  "  the  first  map  en- 
Rraved  in  the  I'rovince  of  Now  York''— is  in  its  FIRST  STATE.  The  full  (engraved) 
title  is;  ".\  Mai>  of  the  Countrey  of  The  Five  Nations  |  belouKini;  to  the  Province  of 
New  York  and  of  |  the  Lakes  near  which  the  Nations  of  Far  Indians  |  live  with  part 
of  Canada  t;iken  from  the  Map  of  the  |  I.ouisiane  done  bv  Mr.  He  l.isle  in  i;i8." 
The  plate  subsetpientlv  received  some  correction,  and  many  Indian  names  were  inserted. 
The  last  part  of  the  Title,  "taken  from  the  Map"  etc.  was  struck  out,  and  the  fourth  line 
filled  by  inserting,  after  "Canada,"  "&  River  St.  I^iurence."  For  this  later  issue,  sec 
No.  3446.  The  (reduced)  copy  by  an  English  engraver,  for  the  Lo.idcjn  edition  of  Colden's 
History  of  the  Five  Nations,  1747,  was  made  from  an  early  impression.  "  lagara,"  as  the 
name  appears  on  the  i)late  of  1724,  is  "  Oiiiagara,"'  with  the  word  "  Falls"  added,  on  the 
corrected  plate ;  but  (he  lOnglish  map  makes  it  "  Jagara." 

Colden  (Cadwallader)  The  History  of  the  Five  Indian  Nations. 
Nao  York,  1727.  See  No.  2770  —  An  Explication  of  the  First 
Causes  of  Action  in  Matter,  etc.   Nexv  York,  1745.    See  No.  2774. 

3385  Conductor  Generalis  ;  or,  the  Office,  Duty,  and  Authority  of 
Justices  of  the  Peace,//.  (8\  xii,  298,  half  vellum. 

sm.  4°  Phila.,  A.  Bradford,  1722 

3386  A  C'oNFESSiON  OF  Faith,  iu  the  most  Necessary  Things  of  Chris- 
tian Doctrine,  Faith  and  Practice.  Given  forth  from  the  Yearly 
Meeting  at  Burlington,  the  7th  of  7th  Moneth,  1692,  by  the 
desi)ised  Christian  People,  called  Quakers,//.  21,  maroon  morocco, 
ins.  borders,  g.  c.,  uncut. 

sm.  sq.  8°  Philadelphia,  W.  Bradford,  1693 
a  fine  corv.    The  title  hits  been  neatly  mounted. 


'^*'  If 


S)  ( 'iri 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  NEW  YORK,   168S-I75O. 


85 


[ipline, . . . 
f/ra,  inside 
'forti,  1711 
!  Collections" 
\thc  two  lirad- 
J  than  a  year ; 
|AS,  II.  30). 

behalf  of 

Informa- 

about  the 

J  ("Handler, 

iextra.fttll- 

y/oni,  1719 

^Act  of  the 

uragement 

r  of  Indian 

f  the  Mer- 

>ty's  Order 

;ict.s  of  the 

ons  of  the 

ords. . .  I  .  . 

rovince  of 

norial  con- 

lii\;  !  With 

'lal  marbled 

'(ford,  1724 

the  title  from 
IQUK." 

e  first  map  en- 
full  (engraved) 
lie  Province  of 
I  live  with  part 
-Isle  in  i;i8." 
were  inserted, 
the  fourth  line 
later  issue,  see 
ion  of  Colden's 
lapara,"  as  the 
added,  on  the 

n  Nations, 
the  First 

No.  2774. 

uthority  of 

f/ord,  1722 

s  of  Chris- 
the  Yearly 
2,  by  the 
m  morocio, 

'ford,  1693 


3387  Cooke  (Samuel)  Sermon  at  the  Funeral  of  the  Rev.  John 
Davknport,  Stamford,  Conn.,  Feb.  5th,  1 730-1,  j//-.  grained  blue 
mor.  extra,  gilt  top  {Bedford),  uncut,  vkry  scarce. 

sm.  8°  New  York,  J.  /'.  Zenger,  1731 

3388  Ckisp  (Stephen)  An  '  Kpistle  ;  of  j  Tender  Love  |  and  !  Brotherly 
Advice  |  To  all  the  |  Churclies  of  Christ  |  Throughout  the  World,  | . . 
pp.  15,  VERY  RARE.       4°  Philadelphia,  repr.  by  Will.  Bradford,  1692 

First  printed,  London,  A.  Sowle,  i6go. 

3389  Crisp  (Stephen)  A  Faithful  Warning  &  Exhortation  to  Friends 
To  Beware  of  Seducing  Spirits,  .And  to  Keep  on  the  .\rmour  of 
Light,  in  Sincerity  and  Simplicity,  as  their  best  Armour  in  all 
Tryals,  //.  20.    4°  Philadelphia,  reprinted  by  William  Bradford,  1692 

E.XTRKMEF.Y  UAKl"..  Not  in  J.  Smith's  Catalogue  of  Friends'  Hooks,  in  Haven's 
(Am.  Antiq.  Sec.)  Catalogue  of  Ante-Revolutionary  publications,  or  in  ."Cabin's  Dictionary. 

3390  DICKINSON  (Jonathan)  God's  j  Protecting  Providence  | 
Man's  '  Surest  Help  and  Defence  1  In  the  times  |  Of  the  Greatest 
Difficulty  and  most  Imminent  Danger;  |  Evidenced  in  the  |  Re- 
markable Deliverance  I  Of  divers  Persons,  |  From  the  devouring 
Waves  of  the  Sea,  amongst  which  '  they  Suffered  Shipwrack.  |  And 
also  '  From  the  more  Cruelly  devouring  jawes  of  the  inhumane  | 
Cannibals  of  Florida.  Faitlifully  related  by  one  of  the  persons 
concerned  therein,  ;  Jonathan  Dickenson.  |  Title.  5  prelim,  leaves, 
and  pp.  96,  old  calf .  sm.  4'  Philadelphia,  Reinier  Jansen,  1699 

A  L.\KC.K  and  Ex(  hi.i.knt  Coi'V  of  this  SUPERLATIVELY  HAKE  book,  in  its 
original  bindinj;. 

"  One  of  the  most  costly,  as  it  is  certainly  one  of  the  rarest  gems  of  the  book-col- 
lector."—  Field's  Ind.  Bibliog.  no.  427.  ".\  book  of  the  (ireatest  raritv.  I  have 
seen  only  one  perfect  copy."  —  ':f<.\\\\ii'?,  Dictionary,  no.  20014.  (Mr.  Sabin's  collation 
gives  but  three  preliminary  leaves ;  there  arc,  including  the  title,  /;.v.) 

It  will  be  observed  that,  although  the  name  is  printed  "  Dickenson  "  in  the  Title,  in  the 
list  of  names,  ])age  1,  it  is  DicHnsoii  (four  times  repeated),  and  so  at  the  end  of  the  nar- 
rative (p.  96). 

3391  Dickinson  (Jonathan")  God's  ;  Protecting  Providence  :  Man's  | 
Surest  Help  and  Defence  j  etc.  Another  copy,  Title,  2  prel.  leaves 
(wanting  the  last  part  of  the  preface),  pp.  96,  each  leaf  inlaid,  in  full 
t/tiarto,  bound  in  grosgr.  levatit  dk.  green  morocco,  broad  ins.  borders, 
g.  e.  sm.  4°  Philadelphia,  Pcinier  yansen,  1699 

Fisher's  copy,  which,  as  Mr.  Sal)in  notes,  brought  .?>S7.5o,  at  his  sale.  It  is  complete 
except  as  noted,  and  the  loss  of  a  bit  of  the  last  loaf, — deficiencies  which  may  easily  be 
supplied  by  the  facsimilist.  An  AuTor.RAi'ii  of  Jonathan  Dickinson,  as  foreman  of  the 
Grand  Jury,  i;o2,  (2  pages.)  is  inserted. 

3392  Dickinson  {Rei>.  Jona.)  Remarks  upon  Mr,  (Jale's  Reflections 
on  Mr.  Wall's  History  of  Infant  Baptism,//.  87,  mor.  extra. 

sm.  8°  Printed  for  and  sold  bv  T.  Wood,  \Nnv  York, 

W.  Bradford  i\  17 16 

The  first  published  work  of  Mr.  Dickinson  —  first  President  of  the  College  of  New 
Jersey. 

3393  Dickinson  (Jona.)  Remarks  upon  a  Di.scour.se  intituled  An 
Overture,  presented  to  the  Synod  of  Dissenting  Ministers  Phila- 
delphia, \i2?i,  pp.  2)2,  str.  grained  mor.  extra  {Bedford),  uncut,  beau- 
tiful copy.  sm.  8"  AW/'  York,  J.  Peter  Zenger,  1729 

3394  Dickinson  (Jona.)  A  Call  to  the  Weary  and  Heavy  Laden  to 
come  unto  Christ  for  Rest.  \  Sermon,  at  Connecticut  Farms  in 
Elizabeth-Town,  [N.  J.]  Dec.  23,  1739,//.  45,  half  mor.,  top  gilt. 

16°  New  York,  W.  Bradford,  1740 


1    1 


86 


BOOKS  PRINTED  IN 


"■!]'•      i 


'Hi 


^1^ 

* 

1 

1 

3395  Eleutiierius  Enervatus  :  or  An  Answer  to  a  Pamphlet,  [by 
Jona.  Dickinson.]  Fntituled,  The  Divine  Ris^ht  of  rresbyterian  Ordi- 
nation, &"<:  argue(L  Done  hy  way  of  Dialogue,  between  Eusebius 
and  Eleutherius,  with  two  Letters  upon  this  subject,  sent  to  the 
supposed  Auther  {sic)  of  that  Pamphlet,  //.  1 1 5,  uncut. 

8°  NeTii  York,  j.  Pe/er  Zcnger,  1733 

Scarce.  The  Dialopiie  is  by  the  Rev.  James  Wetmorc,  nf  Kyc,  N.  V. :  the  two  Let- 
ters are  by  the  Rev.  Samuel  Johnson  (then)  of  Stratford,  Conn. 

3396  Epictetus  his  Morals.  Done  from  the  Original  Greek,  and  the 
Words  taken  from  his  own  Mouth  by  Arrian.  The  Second  Edition, 
//.  32,  half  morocco,  foxed,  name  on  title. 

sm.  8°  Fhiladelphia,  S.  Kcimer.  1729 
Extremely  Rare.    The  First  translation  of  a  Greek  or  Latin  classic,  printed  in 
the  American  colonies. 

3397  Falckner  (Justus)  Grondlycke  Onderricht  j  van  \  Sekere 
Voorname  Hoofd-stucken,  der  |  Waren,  Loutern,  Saligniakenden  | 
C'hristelycken  Leere,  |  Gegrondet  op  den  Crondt  van  de  Apo-|stelen 
en  Propheten,  daer  |  Jesus  Christus  |  de  Hoeck-Stcen.  |  Is.  |  Ange- 
wesen  in  eenvoudige,  dogstigtlycke  ]  Vragen  en  Anlwoorden,  |  . . 
//.  (8),  126,  (2),  lerant  dk.  blue  morocco,  ele}:;(Vit,  filleted  sides,  gilt  hcuk, 
ifis.  borders,  g.  e.  (Bedford),  a  beautiful  copy,  very  rare. 

16°  Gcdruckt  te  Nieiiw  York  by  W.  Bradfordt,  170S 

A  Catechism  on  the  fundamentals  of  Christianity,  composed  by  Dominie  Justus  Falck- 
ner, "  Minister  of  the  Christian  I'rotestant  Congregation  called  Lutheran,  in  New  York 
and  Albany."     The  Preface  is  dated  at  New  York,  March  25th,  170S. 

F[ox]  (G.)    A  Vision,  etc.     See  No.  3408. 

3398  Gospel  Order  I  Revived,  |  Being  an  Answer  to  a  }3ook  lately 
set  I  forth  by  the  Reverend  Mr.  Increase  Mather,  Piesident  I  of 
Harvard  College,  iSfc,  ]  Enti titled  |  The  Order  of  the  Gospel,  &c.  | 
.  .  I  By  sundry  Ministers  of  the  Gospel  in  New-England,  '  d prelim, 
leaves,  pp.  40,  str.  grained  olive  mor.,  back  full-gilt,  sides  filleted,  ins. 
borders,  tops  gilt  {Bedford),  uncut. 

4°  n.  p.  [New  York,  Wm.  Bradford,^  1700 

In  such  condition, though  it  lacks  the  "Advertisement"  opposite  the  Title,  extremely 
RAKE.  The  last  leaf,  only,  had  its  uiarfiins  impaired,  and  this  has  been  admirably  restored 
by  Mr.  liedford.  To  supply  the  ".\dvertisement,"  in  facsimile,  is  an  easy  matter.  For 
the  history  of  the  Ixiok,  see  Thomas''^  Hist,  of  Printing,  11.  90,  and  4sS-fif),  and  Sibley's 
Hanard  Gradiialfs,  1.  455. 

3399  Hai.e  {Sir  M.)  Some  necessary  and  important  Considerations 
. . .  taken  out  of  the  Writings  of  Sir  M.  Hales.  The  Tenth  Edition, 
pp.  24,  morocco,  uncut.  sm.  8°  Neio  York,  IV.  Ihadford,  1736 

Horsmanden  (Daniel)  History  of  the  Negro  Plot.  A^ejv  York, 
1744.     See  No.  2865. 

3400  Indians  of  the  Five  Nations.  Propositions  made  by  the  Five 
Nations  of  Indians,  viz.  The  Mohaques,  Oneydes,  Onnondages, 
Cayouges  &  Siimckes,  to  his  E.xcellency  Richard  ICarl  of  iiellomont, 
Capt.  General,  and  Governour . . .  of  New- York,  tlvc.  in  Albany, 
the  20th  of  July,  Anno  Doin.  1698, />^.  22,  n.  t.  p.,  best  le%)ant  red 
morocco,  gilt  back,  ins.  borders,  g.  e  {Bedford) 

folio,  Ne7v  York,  Wm.  Bradford,  1698 

KXCESSIVELY  RARE.  The  imprint  is  in  a  colophon,  on  page  22,  and  below,  in 
the  handwriting  of  Judge  Samuel  Sewail  (of  Massachusetts)  is  the  memorandimi :  "  Rcc'd 
Sept.  I9lh,  ifiijS."  The  half-title,  on  p.  i,  does  not  indicate  the  full  contents  of  the  tract, 
— which  comprises  the  doin(;sof  Governor  Ilellomont  .ind  the  Council, in  relation  to  Indian 
Affairs,  up  to  Aug.  20th,  169S,  "At  a  Council  held  at  his  Majesties  Fort  in  New  York." 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  NKW  YORK,   1685-I750. 


87 


III  let,  [by 
fa/i  Ordi- 
jEiisebius 
ft  to  the 

|i'-  two  Let- 

and  the 
I  Edition, 


lately 


3401  Jknings  (Samuel)  Truth  Rescued  |  from  Forgery  &  Falshood,  | 
being  j  An  Answer  to  a  late  Scurrilous  piece  j  Entituled  |  The  Case 
Put  and  Decided  &c.  \pp.  10,  (i),  uncut. 

4°  Philadelphia,  Reynier  Janseti,  1699 

This  EXTREMKLY  RARE  tract  relates  to  the  controversy  betweon  the  people  of 

West  Jersey  and  Edward  Billings,  the  governor  appointed  by  the  Duke  ol  York.    Jenin(;s 

was  elected  governor  by  the  General  Assembly  in  i68j,  and  was  sent  to  England  (together 

with  Thomas  Hiuld),  in  1684,  commissioned  to  negotiate  with  Hillings. 

3402  I  Johnson  (Samuel)  D.D.,  First  President  of  Columbia  Coucge\ 
A  Letter  from  A  Minibter  of  the  Church  of  England  to  his  Dis- 
senting Parishioners, . . .  Containing  A  brief  Answer  to  the  most 
Material  Objections  ;i  inst  the  Establish'd  Church,  that  are  to  be 
found  in  De  Laune's  Plea,  etc.,  //.  31,  str.  grained  blue  mor.,  elegant, 
sides  filleted,  with  ornaments  at  corners,  back  full  gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford), 
UNCUT.  sm.  8°  New  York,  John  Peter  Zengcr,  1733 

3403  [Johnson  (Samuel)  D.D.'\  A  Letter  from  A  Minister  of  the 
Church  of  England  to  his  Dissenting  Parishioners,  etc.  Another 
copy,  grosgr.  levant  brown  morocco,  sides  filleted  and  paneled,  blank 
and  gold,  elegant,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

sm.  8°  New  York,  John  Peter  Zengcr,  1733 

3404  A  Just  Rebuke  |  to  a  |  Dialogue  |  betwixt  I  Simon  and  ''imothy,  | 
Shewing  j  What's  therein  to  be  found.  \  Namely,  Levity,  Perversion, 
and  De-Jtraction  . . .  |  And  that  short  Treatise,  entitled  JFays  |  and 
Means,  &c.  rescued  from  the  Dia-jlogist's  unjust  Charge,  etc,pp.;^i, 
(i),  str.  grained  blue  morocco,  sides  paneled  with  ornament  at  corners, 
ins.  borders,  g.  :  {Pratt).  sm.  8°  Philadelphia,  S.  Keimcr,  i-j26 

VERY  RAKE.     See  IVnys  ami  Means  (No.  3474). 

3405  K[each]  (B[cnjamin])  War  with  the  Devil,  Or,  the  Young 
Man's  Conflict  with  the  Powers  of  Darkness,  In  a  Dialogue  [in 
VerseJ .  . .  To  which  is  added.  An  Appendix,  containing  a  L;ialogue 
between  an  Old  Apostate  and  a  Young  Professor,  etc.  The  Twelfth 
Edition.  8"  n.  p.,  n.  d.  \Ne%o  York,  Will.  Bradford,  about  1714] 

Very  K.\Ki:.  Title  and  2  prel.  leaves,  pp.  177.  In  the  original  binding,  broken.  Tie 
inside  of  the  cover  is  lined  with  parts  of  a  Proclamation  for  Thanksgiving,  by  (iov.  Himt'r, 
dated  in  August,  the  12th  year  of  Queen  Anne  [1713],  which  indicates,  nearly,  tlie  date  of 
publication.  Tliere  is  evidence  enough,  in  peculiarities  of  typography,  that  the  volume 
came  from  I'.radl'urd's  press,  and  the  fact  is  establisiied  beyond  question  by  four  pages  of 
commendatory  verses  prelixed  to  Reach's  work, — "  By  a  Friend  in  Commendation  of  these 
Poems,"  .signed  "  W.  B."  (William  Bradford),  and  "To  tlic  Reader;  in  Vindication  of 
this  Book"  (30  lines)  by  "E.  B."  Is  any  other  specimen  of  Mrs.  Elizabkth  Bradford's 
verse  extant'  Her  "Vindication  of  this  Book"  is,  in  fact,  a  vindication  of  poetry, 
undertaken 

— "  because  at  this  day, 

All  Poetry  there's  many  do  gain-say. 

And  very  much  condemn,  as  if  the  same 

Did  worthily  deserve  reproach  and  shame." 

3406  Keith  (George)  The  Presbyterian  and  Independent  Visible 
Churches  in  New-England  And  Elsewhere,  Brought  to  the  Test, . , . 
With  A  Call  and  Warning  from  the  Lord  to  the  People  of  Boston 
and  New-England,  to  Repent,  &c.  And  two  Letters  to  the  Preachers 
in  Boston ;  and  an  Answer  to  the  gross  Abuses,  Lyes  and  Slanders 
of  Increase  Mather  and  Samuel  Norton,  &c.,//.  (11),  232,  dk.  blue 
levant  morocco,  extra,  full  gilt,  broad  inside  borders,  g.  e.,  fine  copy. 

sm.  8°  Philadelphia,  Will.  Bradford,  1689 
The  first  of  Keith's  known  publications,  in  this  country,  and  among  the  earliest  issues 
of  Bradford's  press.    "Exceedingly  Rare."    See  the  Menzies  Catalogue,  no.  i  122. 


1    i 


ft ' 


:.;!  i 


,  ■  i 

i        . 

'">■ 

% 

■'■■<;'■ 

'  '4 

m 

88 


HOOKS  PRINTED  IN 


3407  [Keith  and  Bradford. |  The  Christian  Faitii  Of  the  People  of 
God,  called  in  Scorn,  Quakers,  In  Rhode-Island  (who  are  in  Unity 
with  all  faithfull  Brethren  of  the  same  Profession  in  all  parts  of  the 
World)  Vindicated  From  the  (Jalumnies  of  Christian  Lodowick, . . , 
As  also  from  the  base  Forgeries,  and  wicked  Slanders  of  Co/ion 
Mather,  called  a  Minister,  at  Boston,  etc. .  .  To  which  is  added, 
some  Testimonies  of  our  Antient  Friends  to  the  true  Christ  of  God, 
etc.,  pp.  \(i,  fine  copy.  ^Philadelphia,  William  Bradford,  1692 

I'.xi!>EMULY  Kake.  Not  in  J.  Smith's  Calulogiie of  Friends'  Books.  N(jt  more  than 
two  copies  can  \k  tracetl  in  American  catalogues,  one  of  which  was  in  Mr.  Menzies's 
library  (Calalof;iie,  no.  1129). 

Tlie  Vindication  is  subscribed  by  Edward  Thurston  and  twelve  other  Friends  (among 
them  George  Keith);  the  "Testimonies"  (pp.  9-ifi)  l)y  Wm.  Bradford. 

3408  [Keith  (G.)]  A  |  Vision  |  Concerning  The  |  Mischievous  Sepe- 
ration  j  among  ;  Friends  |  in  |  d  England,  //.  7,  olive  sir.  gr. 
morocco,  g.  e.  {Bedford).      4°  Pi.     delphia,  William  Bradford,  1692 

The  Vision  is  suljscribed,  G.  F.,  and  is  followed  by  "A  Ciencral  Epistle  against  Sepera- 
tion." 

"Collected  and  arranged  imder  this  false  title  by  George  Keith,  for  an  evil  purpose 
to  pass  off  as  George  Fox's."— Jos.  Smith's  Catalogue  of  FrkiiUs'  lioois,  11.  26;  .Sauin, 
no.  3,''228. 

3409  Keith  (George)  A  true  Copy  of  three  Judgments  given  forth 
by  a  Party  of  Men,  called  Quakers  at  Philadelphia,  against  George 
Keith  and  his  Friends.  With  two  Answers  to  the  said  Judgments, 
n.  t.p.,  pp.  16,  grosgr.  levant  dark  blue  morocco  extra,  top  gilt  {Bedford), 
UNCUT.  sm.  4°  [Philadelphia,  William  Bradford,  1692] 

On  the  last  page  is  a  list  of  "  Books  to  be  sold  by  William  Bradford  in  Philadelfhia , 
1692."    Verv  Rare. 

3410  [Keith  (G.),  Budd  (Thomas),  and  others.']  An  Appeal  from  the 
Twenty  Eight  Judges  to  the  Spirit  of  Truth  ^:  true  Judgment  In 
all  Faithful  Friends,  called  Quakers,  that  meet  at  this  Yearly  Meet- 
ing at  Burlington,  the  7th  month,  1692,  //.  8. 

sm.  4°  n.  p.,  n.d.  [Philadelphia,  William  Bradford,  1692J 

Fine  <  oi'V,  brovn  irushcd  levant  moro^\o,  sides  faiuled  and  gilt,  g.  c.  (Bedford). 
"  For  printing  this  book,  Bradford  was  imprisoned  aii'l  tried  for  '  uttering  and  spreading  a 
malicious  and  seditious  paper.'  The  prosecution  drove  him  from  Philadelphia  to  New 
York." — Mr,  Brinley's  note  on  guard-leaf.  See  Mr.  Mcnzies':;  Catalogue  (no.  1127)  where 
a  copy  is  noted  as  E.XTKEMELV  KARE;  and  Sauin,  no.  37181. 

341 1  Keith  (G.)  The  Christian  Quaker  ;  or,  George  Keith's  Eyes 
Opened :  (lood  News  from  Pensilvania :  containing  a  Testimony 
against  that  False  and  Absurd  Opinion  .  .  viz.  ;  That  all  true  Be- 
lievers and  Saints,  immediately  after  the  Bodily  Death  attain  to  all 
the  Resurrection  they  Expect,  etc.,  pp.  12,  clean  copy,  halfmor.  extra, 
nearly  uncut.        sm.  4°  Printed  in  J'ensilvania ;  repr.  in  London,  for 

Benjamin  Keaeh,  1693 

3412  [Keith  (G.)]  Some  Reasons  and  Causes  of  the  Late  Sepera- 
tion  that  hath  come  to  pass  at  Philadelphia  betwixt  us,  called  by 
some  the  Seperate  Meeting,  and  Others  that  meet  apart  from  us ... . 
With  An  Account  of  our  Sincere  Christian  Faith,  ^.  36,  ^-^^J^r. 
lex'ant  red  morocco  extra  {Bedford). 

sm.  4°  [Philadelphia,  William  Bradford,  1692.] 
Named  in  a  list  of  "  Books  lately  printed,  and  to  Ix;  Sold  by  Willi.im  Bradford,"  at  tlie 
end  of  Keith's  "Some  F'undamental  Truths,"  1692. 

3413  [Keith  (G.)  and  others^  A  further  Account  of  the  Great  Divis- 
ions among  the  Quakers  in  Pensilvania,  &c.  As  appears  by  Another 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  NEW  YORK,  1685-1750. 


tlie  People  of 
'o  are  in  Unity 
all  parts  of  the 
"  J.oiiowick,  .  .  . 
iders  of  Cotton 
i'cl>  is  added, 
C'iirist  of  God, 
firadford,  1692 

'■'\-     Not  more  than 
I"  Mr.  Mtiizies's 

111  Kritiuls  (among 

'lievous  Sepe- 
o/h'e  str.  gr. 
>a,/ford,  1692 

•le  against  Sepera- 

or  an  evil  purpose 
ois,  II.  2r,:.SAl)iN, 

Is  given  forth 
rainst  George 
id  Ju'lgnients, 
?i It  {Bedford), 
adford,  1692] 

K  in  Phiimlclfhia, 

peal  from  the 
Judgment  In 
Yearly  Afeet- 

^dford,  1692] 

.■,'• .-.  (Dcilfonl). 
!  and  .spreading  3 
ladelphia  to  New 
!  (no.  1 1 27)  where 

Keith  s  Kyes 
a  Testimony 
all  true  Be- 
attain  to  all 
'fnior.  extra, 
London,  for 
A'eac/i,  1O93 

ate  Sepera- 

*,  called  by 

from  us ... . 

36,  iP"-osgr. 

^ord,  1692.1 
idford,"  at  the 

reat  Di\is- 
by  Another 


89 


of  their  Hooks  lately  come  over  from  thence,  Intituled,  Some  Reasons 
and  Causes  of  the  late  Separation,  &c.,  //.  23,  laant  pale  red  mor.  extra 
gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford).       sm.  4°  London,  Printed  for  John  Dunton,  1693 

A  reprint  of  the  first  part  of  No.  3412.  Copies  of  the  original  edition  having  Ivcn  sent 
to  fMigl.)iul  f  ir  sale,  "  the  chief  (juakcrs  here,  having  notice  of,  bought  them  all  up  in  order 
to  slitle  them,  which  occasions  their  Re-printing  here  in  England,  the  gtli  of  January, 

3414  [Kkith.]  New  England's  Spirit  of  Persecution  Transmitted  to 
Pennsilvania,  .A.nd  the  Pretended  Quaker  found  Persecuting  the 
True  Christian-Quaker,  In  the  Tryal  of  Peter  Boss,  George  Keith, 
Thomas  IJudd,  and  William  Bradford,  At  the  Sessions  held  at 
Philadelphia  the  Nineth,  Tenth  and  Twelfth  Days  of  December, 
1692.  Ciiving  an  .Vccoimt  of  the  most  Arbitrary  Procecdure  of 
that  ( 'ourt,  //.  38,  levant  red  mor.  extra,  paneled  sides,  g.  e.  {^Bedford). 

sm.  4°  n.  p.  Printed\by  William  Bradford"]  in  the  Year  1693 

A  KINK  .vi/.v  of  this  EXTREMELY  RARE  book.  Its  title  lo  the  honor  of  being 
the  First  Hook  printed  in  New  York  has  been  disputed,  and  on  strong  grounds. 
.Mr.  Itrinley  agreed  >vith  Mr.  Menzies  and  Mr.  S.ibin  (Dictionary,  no.  ,37203,  and  Memies 
Catalogue,  no.  1135)  in  giving  it  to  Philadelphia,  and  his  copy  is  lettered  fjy  the  binder, 
'•  Phil.,  BRADFORn." 

3415  [Keith  (G.)]  The  Tryals  of  Peter  Boss,  George  Keith,  Thomas 
Budd,  and  William  Bradford,  Quakers,  For  several  Great  Misde- 
meanours (As  was  pretended  by  their  Adversaries)  before  A  Court 
of  Quakers:  at  the  Sessions  held  at  Philadelphia  [Dec.  9,  10,  and 
12,]  1692,//.  T)^,  paneled  calf ,  larck  and  fine  copy,  very  rare. 

4°  Printed  first  Beyond-Sea,  and  now  Reprinted  in  London, 

for  Richard  Baldwin.  1693 

3416  Keith  (G.)  The  Heresie  and  Hatred  which  was  falsly  charged 
upon  the  Innocent,  justly  returned  upon  the  Guilty.  Ciiving  some 
brief  and  impartial  Account  of  the  most  material  Passages  of  a 
late  Dispute  in  Writing,  that  hath  passed  at  Philadelphia  betwixt 
John  Delavall  and  George  Keith.  With  some  intermixt  Remarks 
^c.  pp.  22,  (i),  the  last  page  containing '■'■  The  Printer's  Advertisement.'^ 

4°  Philadelphia,  William  Bradford,  1693 

P.letrnntlyt  boumi,  in  best  grosgrain  levant  brown  morocco,  sides  fanel-gilt  with  corner 
ornaments,  inside  borders,;:;,  c.  (Matthews).  A  ver>-  fine,  nearly  uncut  copy  of  this 
tract,  which  Mr.  Sabin  fairly  describes  (Menzies  Catalogue,  no.  1 134)  as  "  M<  1ST  K  A  KK." 

3417  Keith  (G.)  More  Divisions  amongst  the  Quakers  ;  as  appears 
by  the  following  Hooks  of  their  own  Writing,  viz.  The  Christian 
Faith  of  New-England  Quakers  condemn'd.  [etc.]  2.  'J'ho  false 
Judgment  of  a  Yearly  Meeting  of  Quakers  in  Maryland  condemn'd 
ijy  (ieorge  Keith,  Thomas  Budd,  &c.  To  which  is  added,  A  Dis- 
covery of  the  Mystery  of  I  niquity,  by  George  Keith,  clean  copy,  Forcl. 

4°  First  Printed  beyofid  Sea ;  repr.  London,  Rich.  Bahhvin.  1 693 

3418  Kkith  ((^.)  Truth  Advanced  in  the  Correction  of  many  Gross 
iv  hurtful  Errors ;  Wherein  is  occasionally  opened  &  e.\|)lained 
many  great  and  peculiar  Mysteries  and  Doctrines  of  the  Christian 
Keligion . .  Whereunto  is  added  [with  separate  title-page,  imprint, 
and  paging]  A  Chronological  Treatise  of  the  several  Ages  of  the 
World,//.  (10),  184,  32,  half  calf  gilt. 

4°  n.  p.  [A5w  York,  Wm.  Bradford?']  Printed  in  the  Year  1694 

E.XTREMELY  RARE.  A  large  and  fine  copy;  from  the  Library  of  Edw.ird  1). 
Ingraham.  Two  leaves  of  the  Preface  have  been  mended  on  the  outer  margin,  a  few  words 
and  letters  on  the  lower  half  of  these  pages  being  lost.  Mr.  Sabin  (Dictionary,  no.  5722.J) 
assigns  this  volume  to  I'hiladelphia:  but  there  was  no  press  at  Philadelphia  in  1694.    This 

12 


'k 


I     ; 


i      (^ 


i  n 


1      !!*: 


i^ii 


I    ' 


■  t 


90  BOOKS  PRINTED  IN 

copy  lias  lx.-cn  klteicd,  by  Mr.  Ingraham  or  an  earlier  possessor,  "  London."  If  printed 
in  Anicric.i,  it  tfr/iiiii/y  was  printed  by  William  liradfnrd,  in  New  York,  and  must  take 
pjccedcncc  as— tbo  Laws  cxci'ptod  —  the  TIRST  HOOK  I'hintki)  in  Nfw  Y(ikk. 
Thety]ie  is  llie  siutif — or  from  tlic  sum,-  ma/riii:' — as  Uradford's.  The  internal  evidence 
that  ti\e  volimie  came  from  lir.<illord"s  press  it  strong,  and  would  be  .iihi/hj;!.*,  were  it  not 
for  the  occurrence  of  a  very  few  Hehrnv  letters — perliajis  a  dozen,  in  all, — which  I  have 
not  found  in  any  other  volume  printed  by  him. 

3419  Keitli  ((1.")  Mr.  (!eori;e  Keith's  Account  of  A  National  Clnirch, 
and  the  L'leroy,  iVc.  Humbly  I'lesented  to  the  Bishop  of  London  : 
With  some  Queries  concerning  the  Sacrament,  //.  8. 

4"  Reprinted  at  Phil(i(iclf<hia  by  RiVnier  yaiiscn,  1701 

A  l.ir>;c  and  line,  nearly  UN<  liT  copy,  yellnt'  morocco,  sides  /■ii/ict-i;:!/, x-  '■•  {Hciifoni). 
"A  VKKY  K.XKK  imprint"  (Sabin,  no.  17177).  Not  in  the  Am.  .Antic],  Society's 
CataloK'ue,  niir  in  Mr.  Menzies's  collection.  'I'homas  (Hist,  of  Printing,  11.  10  "had  met 
with  only  one  IxioU  with  yiuifcn's  name  in  the  imprint." 

3420  Kkith  (CiKORc.K.)  and  Evans  (Kvan).  Some  of  the  many  false, 
scandalous,  Masphemous.  &  self-contradictory  Assertions  of  ll'il- 
liant  Davis,  faitht'ulty  collected  out  of  his  Hook,  printed  Anno 
1700.  eti-.,pp.  12,  no  title  page  ;  half  morocco. 

4°  \Ne7u  York,  William  Rradfonl,  1703] 

?  e  S.il)iLi,no.  5;ji8,and  Mr.  Meiizies  s Catalogue,  no.  ii^o. 

This  VI. RY  HARK  tract  contains  (1.)  Kxtracts  from  H.avi^'s  book,  entitled:  "  [csus  the 
Crurilicd  Man,  the  ftcmal  Son  of  (ind,"  ■  '.he  faithfidnrss  nf  the  quotations  bein^;  attested 
March  ?f>,  1701,  by  ("ieori;e  Keith,  Clerk,  (ohn  I'.illiot,  tlirt,  r.nd  Fvai\  Fvan';,  h'cclor  of 
PhihMelf-!i':a,  {2.\  \  d  d. nation,  si.liscrdied  '.jy  Keith  and  ICvans,  that  Davis's  assertions 
are  "anti-scriptuial  .ami  blasphemous;"  .and  (  ;  )  "A  rutilick  Advertisement  to  all  Christian 
People,"  etc.,  concorninR  a  public  dispute  Ixtwccn  Keith  and  Davis,  at  Pliiladi'jphia,  March 
ioth,and  Havis's  public  discourses  the  following  day,  "in  the  open  street  or  eroiMul  l>olore 
the  Mcetini^hipuse  [cf  'I'he  Keithian  Quakers]  that  was  kept  shut,  and  according  to  the 
Quaker  Mayor  P.dw.  Shippen's  order,  the  Constable  stood  by  with  his  ConstaMe's  staff, 
to  protect  and  countenance  the  said  \V,  !>,,"  etc.  It  is  dated,  "  I'hil.adelphia,  the  26th  of 
March,  i7o',." 

3421  Kkith  \(\.)  A  Reply  to  Mr.  Increase  Mather's  I'rinteil  Remarks 
on  a  Seinion  Preached  by  K\.  K.  at  Her  Majesty';;  Chappel  in 
Boston,  the  14th  of  June,  1702,  //.  35,  bro^vi  morocco,  g.  e.  {Bct//'or<l). 

^°  Neiv  York,  William  Bradford,  1703 

A  fine  c(>|n  of  this  VF.IiY  KAKli  tract^ — "apparently  not  seen  by  Mr.  Smith,  who 
gives  only  live  worils  of  the  title." — J.  Sawn,  in  the  Mfnxics  Cii!ii!i>t;iir,  no,  i  i^S, 

3422  Keith  (("■,)  The  Notes  of  the  True  C'huich  With  the  Ap- 
plication of  them  to  the  Church  of  En}j;land.  and  the  ;:;reat  Sin  of 
Separation  from  Her, ,  A  Sermon  at  Trinity  Church,  New  York, 
Nov.  7,  1703,  //.  (8\  20,  7i>ants  pp.   ,-f),  lif  mor.  uncut. 

i^°  JVcui  )ork,  William  Bradford,  1704 

EXCKl'.niNtn.Y  RAKF,    -See  the  Menzles  Catalogue. no.  114 2, and  Saliin,no.  37204. 

3423  —  The  iNoti.,-,  of  the  True  Church  ...  A  Sermon  ]ireached  at 
Trinitv  Church  in  ?>ion-\'ork,  etc.  Another  copy,  complete;  water 
stained,  hut  will  come  out  fine  afttf  xvashing  and  .flight  repairs  of  a 
corner  of  title  leaf.  4'  Neiv  York,  II  m.  Bradford,  1704 

3424  Kkiih  ((.]■)  An  Answer  to  Mr,  Samuel  Willard  (One  of  the 
Ministeis  at  iSoston  in  New-Kn{jland)  Lis  Reply  To  my  I'rinted 
Sheet,  called,  A  i)angerous  and  hurtful  Opinion  maintained  by 
him,  \'c.,  pp.  (4),  41,  grosgrain  red  tnorocco  extra,  ins.  />orders,  g.  e. 
{Bedford).  4"  A^i*  ^ork,  Wm.  Bradford,  1704 

A  Kood  copy  of  this  VEk'    RAKl!  tract.     Sec  Sahin's  Dictionary,  no.  .i7i7<), 

3425  Kkith  ((J.)  The  great  Neces.sity  and  Use  of  the  Holy  Sacra- 
ments (if  Itaptism  &  the  Lord's  Supper.  (Sermon,  at  Trinity- 
Church  in  New- York,  Nov.  28,  1703,)  //.  24,  a  kink  clkan  copy, 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  NEW  YORK,   I685-I75O. 


9» 


melon."  U  printed 
:>'K,  and  must  take 
IN  \r\v  VciKK. 
le  in(i"in,il  evidence 
I'litsiv,;  Wire  it  not 
nli,~whicli  I  have 

ional  Chiird), 
>P  of  London  : 


It. 


jfanscn,  1701 

',  ,V-  ';.  (  /W/or,/ ). 
.\Titi(i.  Society's 
"   -f')  "had  met 


many  false, 
i'liis  of    //>/- 
Tinted   Anno 

<ii(fon/,  1703] 

illed:  ■•  fcMis  the 
ns  beinn  attested 
Fvnn^;,  AWtor  of 
'aiis's  ahsortioris 
"'to  all  Christian 
il'i'l'-lphla,  Afarch 
(ir  i:niiM.;l  Ix-fore 
accdrdins  to  the 
Constable's  staff 
I'hia,  the  26th  of 

ltd  KL'inaik.s 
('liaj)pel  in 
e.  (Ba//or,i). 
(hlfoni,  170^ 
Mr.  .Smith,  who 
'111.  1 1 5,S. 

id)  the   Ap- 

;;ieat  Sin  of 
New  York, 

T. 

^^iford,  1704 

'aliin.nn.  5,-204, 

•reached  af 
''III,-;  water 
'fptiifs  0/  „ 
<(/<>'■•/,  1704 
'ne  of  the 
"y  I'rinted 
ilained  by 
'r,/crs,  g.  ,: 
^foni,  1704 

7'). 

"ly  Sacra- 
It    'IViliity. 

KAN  copy, 


mostly  UNCUT,  best  levant  carmine  morocco  extra,  paneled  sides,  ins. 
borders,  g.  e.  {I'ratt.)  4"  Nejv  York,  William  Bradford,  1704 

"Of  (iKK.Vr  RARITY;  I  have  seen  only  three  copies." — .Sahin,  no.  )7i97. 

3426  KiiiTH  (G.)  The  great  Neces.sity  &  Use  of  the  Holy  Sacraments 
of  Baptism  &  the  Lord's  Supper.     Another  copy,  unbound,  kine. 

4°  Ne7t)  York,  William  Bradford,  1704 

3427  Leeds  (I)aniel)  News  of  a  Trumpet  Sounding  in  the  Wilder- 
ness. Or,  The  Quakers  Antient  'JVstiniony  Reviewed,  Examined 
and  ("ompared  with  itself,  and  also  with  their  New  Doctrines,  etc., 
%  prelim,  leaves,  and  pp.  151,  original  binding.    Extremkly  rare. 

sm.  8°  New  York,  Wm.  Bradford,  1697 

6'(Y  I'USKY  (C.)  No.  ;^452. 

In  a  chapter  "  Of  J'ersecntion  and  Prosecution,"  Leeds  mentions,  "  the  iniprisoninK 
Willidm  Bradford,,  and  taking  away  his  very  Tools  that  he  should  get  maintenance  for 
his  Family  by,  tvintrary  to  the  Law  of  [CnKland  so  justly  pleade<l  by  him,"  etc.,  "also, 
their  imprisoning  Peter  Boss,  till  I'mvidence  put  the  (iovernment  into  the  hands  of  Coll. 
I-'letcher  .  .  who  released  him  out  of  Prison"  (p.  .'^5). 

"Well,  to  Tryal  W.  li.  |  Bradford  |  was  brought.  I).  Lloyd  jjleadid  hard  against  him, 
the  Jury  iiad  their  Charge  (jiven  by  S.  Jenini;s,  out  they  went  to  liy  this  Crime,  but  it 
liappeninn  so,  that  there  were  one  or  two  upon  the  Jury  that  were  not  QiiaJtfrs,  lliuy  stood 
upon  the  .N'icety  (as  some  of  their  fellow-Jurors  call'd  it)  of  two  Kvideiices,  to  prove  that 
\V.  H.  print'd  said  Affnd,  which  not  appearing,  .after  about  .(8  hours  the  [ury  came  into 
Court,  and  told  the  liench  they  were  not  like  to  agree.  To  whom  .\.  Cook  made  this 
learned  speech,  viv.  "Well,  seeing,  Friends,  that  you  are  not  like  to  a^rce,  you  are 
absolved  from  your  Test  (Oath)  and  arc  discharged  ;  and  ur  will  have  another  Jury  that 
shall  agree,  and  find  the  Bill."  But  before  anotliijr  Court,  the  (iovernment  was  changed, 
\V.  Bradford  discharged  fiom  his  ln\prisonnient,  and  they  disap|H)intecl  ol  executing  the 


Vengcnce  which  they  intended  "  (pp.  85.  S(>). 

Leeds  cites  "A  Krfl 

publishi 
of   Unman  Catholics,  etc 


yt/f  &c.  by  ti.  C.  (i.  e.  Gnliehniis  Ca'aniiis,  Anglicc, 
Wdliam  t'enn)  published  after  K.  (ames  came  to  the  Crown" — connneTiding  the  loyalty 


On  page   m. 


3428  [Lkslie  (C.)]  A  Short  and  Easie  Method  with  the  Deists... 
The  Sixth  Edition.  //.  x,  (4),  70,  //'tent. 

ih"  New  York,  repr.,  Henry  Dc Forecst,  1745 

3429  Letter  (A)  fiom  a  Cleif^y-inan  in  the  Country,  to  a  (Jlergy-inan 
in  the  City,  containing  l''ree  'rhoiio;hts  about  the  Contioversie, 
bftween  Some  Ministers  of  the  Chuich  of  linoland  and  the 
Quakers,  etc.,  pp.  12.  4°  Philadelphia,  Reynier  Jansen,  1702 

I'.XTUlMlil.Y  Rare.  Not  in  Haven's  Catalogue,  nur  in  anv  other  to  wliiili  I  have  had 
access.  The  wi  iter  censures  the  "exUeme  virulency"  of  "U^ld  .md  angry  Mr.  Keith,"  in 
his  attacks  u|x)n  the  (Juakcrs. 

34JO  Lex  1'ari.iamentakia:  01,  a  Ifeatise  of  'he  Law  ami  Customs 
of  the  Parliaments  of  England,  by  G.  P.  I'.sq.,  //.  ((>),  184,  best 
In  ant  red  morocco,  full  gilt,  elegant,  g.  e.  {Bed/'ord). 

sni.  8'   London:   Repr.  in  New- York  and  sold  by  William  and 
Andrejv  Bradford  in  Nctv  York  and  I'hilaile/phia,  1710 

( )iie  ol  the  very  few  volumes  which  have  the  imprint  of  the  two  llradfords,  father  and 
son.  I'lioMAS  yHist.  of  Frintinx,  l\.  (ja)  had  seen  this  imprint  only  on  "a  pamphlet 
printed  in  171 1." 

343 «  |JL<JC.AN  (Jamks)]  The  Charge  Delivered  from  the  Bench  to  the 
Grand-Jury  at  the  Court  of  Quarter  Sessions,  Philadelphia,  Sept.  2, 
172.5 ;  with  their  Address;  pp.  16,  clean,  uncut. 

4°  J'hila.,  Andr.  Bradford,  1723 
LxcKssivKi.Y  Rare,  in  such  condition. 
3432   LuRTiNt;  (  Thos  )      The  Fighting  Sailor  turn'd  Peaceable  Chris- 
tian :  Manifested  in  the  Convincenient  and  Conversion  of  Thomas 
Lurting,  etc.,  pp.  48,  calf  antique,  paneled  sides. 

16°  London;  repr.  J'hila.,  Samuel  Keimer,  1725 
This  edition  is  Ex trkmblv  KAHii.    Not  in  Jos.  Smith's  CaUloguc  of  Friends'  Uookt, 


\<  y 


i; 


92 


BOOKS  PRINTED  IN 


1  [ 
i 

I   ■ 

i   ■ 

1 
i 

! 
i 

'A  ■  ■ 

'1. 

1 

■i 
1' 

1 

t , 

t 
i! 


nor  in  Haven's  (Am.  Antiq.  Society's)  Catalogue  of  Ante-Revol.  Publications,    Tlie  first 
(London)  edition  was  printed  in  i;ii. 

3433  [MAULE  (Thomas)]  New-England  |  Pesecutors  (sic)  Mauled  j 
VVith  their  own  Weapons.  |  Giving  some  Account  of  the  bloody 
Laws  made  at  Boston  j  against  the  Kings  Subjects  that  dissented 
from  their  j  way  of  Worship.  Together  with  a  brief  Account  of  the 
Imprisonment  and  \  Tryal  of  Thomas  Maule  of  Salem,  for  publish- 
ing a  Book,  entituled.  Truth  held  forth  and  maintained,  &c.  ,  By 
Tho.  Philathes  (sic),  pp.  iv,  62,  large  copy,  title pai^e  slightly  imperfect. 

sm.  4°  n.  p.,  n.  d.  \New  York,  \Vm.  Brcui/ord,  1697  ?] 
One  ol  the  KA  r.KST  of  American  books.  Mr.  Hrinley  could  learn  of  but  one  complete 
copy,  in  this  country,  and  that,  the  title-page  excepted,  's  inferior  to  his.  About  an  inch 
and  a  half  has  been  torn  from  the  bottom  of  tlie  title  le».'  —  taking  away  about  four  lines 
(Italic)  of  a  quotation  from  Psalm  94.  20,  21.  A  photographic  copy  of  the  full  title  is 
inserted  in  the  tract,  by  the  help  of  which  the  missing  lines  may  readily  be  restored,  in 
facsimile. 

3434  M[aule]  (T[homas])  of  Salem.  For  the  service  of  Truth,  By 
Philalethes  or  Lover  of  Truth,  T.  M.  1703.  An  Abstract  of  George 
Keith's  Letter  to  Thomas  Maule,  with  an  Answer  by  rhilakthis 
there  unto,  etc.,  pp.  20,  n.  t.p. 

4°  n.  p.  [Philadelphia,  Reynier  yansen  f\  Printed  for  the  Author,  1703 

IjUPKRLATIVKLV  RAKE.  Not  in  the  Am.  Antiq.  .Society's  (Haven's)  Catalogue  of 
anto-revolutionary  publications,  nor  in  the  Mass.  Hist.  Socie'y's,  Prince,  Han'ard  College, 
or  in  any  other  .\nicrican  catalogue  which  has  been  consulted. 

3435  [Maule  (Thomas)]  Tribute  |  to  |  CitSAR,  |  How  paid  by  the 
Best  Christians,  And  to  what  Purpose,  j  With  j  Some  Remarks 
on  the  late  vigorous  Expedition  ;  against  Canada.  Of  Civil  G:;v- 
ernment,  How  Inconsistent  it  is  with  the  Government  of  Christ , 
in  his  Church,  |  Compared  with  the  Ancient,  Just  and  Righteous 
Princijiles  of  the  Quakers,  and  their  Modern  |  Practice  nnd  Doc- 
trine. 1  With  sonic  Notes  upon  the  Discipline  of  llieir  (!hurch  in  1 
this  Province,  especially  at  Philadelphia.  By  Philalethes,  ;  Title, 
and  Preface,  3  //.,  pp.  29,  dark  blue  morocco,  sides  gilt  (Pratt),  UN*.  UT, 
KxruKMELV  RARE.         sm.  4°  n.  p.,  n.  d.  [Philadelphia,  al'out  1712) 

The  "  Tribute  to  Caisar"  was  the  tax  lor  the  Canada  expedition  nf  i;i  i. 

3436  Mknnonists.  The  Christian  Confession  Of  the  Faith  of  tho  . .  . 
Mennonists,  //.  40,  Amsterdam,  Printed ;  repr.,  Phila.,  Andrew 
Bradford,  1727.  —  An  Appendix  to  the  ('onfession  of  Faith  Of  the 
Christians,  ciiUed  Mennonists.  Giving  A  short  and  lull  .Account 
of  thtm  ;  because  of  the  Immagination  of  the  Newness  of  oiu 
Reli.i;ion,  the  Weapon  and  Revengelcss  Christendom,  and  its  being. 
Published  Formerly  in  the  Low  Dutch,  translated  ....  into  Higli- 
Dutcli,  and  out  of  thai  into  the  Knglisli  Language,  1725.  \To  which 
is  added :  A  Tender  and  Christian  like  Kxcu.sation  of  Menno 
.Simons.]  //.  44,  Phila.,  Andr  Bradford,  1727.  'l\vo  in  one  vol., 
half  calf  ,  neat.  16" 

The  Confession  and  Appendix  are  subscrilwd  by  sixteen  IClders  of  the  Mennonists  of 
"Shipack,  (iermantown,  Canastoge,  Creat  Swamp,  and  Manatany." 

3437  Mknnonists.  The  Ciristian  Confession  Of  the  Faith  of  the 
harmless  Christians,  in  the  Netherlands,  Known  by  the  name  of 
Mennonists, />^.  40,  half  mor. 

12°  Amstertlam;  repr,  Phila.,  A.  Bradford,  1727 


•  T-T>Wi  •    ir  I  r  ■  I 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  NEW  YORK,  168S-I75O. 


93 


ations.    Tlie  first 

(w)  Mauled , 
|of  the  bloody 
I'lat  dissented 
Iccount  of  the 
r,  for  publish- 
[ined,  &c.  ,  By 
f/'//)'  imperfect, 
f'i/or//,  1697?] 

[f  l)iit  one  complete 

■    About  ail  inch 

about  four  lines 

Y  "'«  f'lll  title  ... 

I'y  l»  restored,  in 

^f  Truth,  By 
let  of  George 
)■  J'hilaleihes 


Author. 


1703 


I's)  Catalogue  of 
^unard  College, 

paid  by  the 
>e  Remarks 
f  Civil  G;v- 
t  of  Christ , 
Righteous 
ti  nnd  Doc- 
Church  in  ; 
:hes,     Title, 

l/t),  UNiUT, 

a/'out  1712) 

1  of  the  .  .  . 
J-,  An,/re7v 
'itl'  Of  the 
i  Account 
;ss  of  our 
I  its  beill^^ 
nto  Wxgh- 
I  To  jvhic/i 
'f    Menno 
ofie  to/., 

16" 

cnnonists  of 

th  of  the 
name  of 


rd. 


172J 


3438  MoLLiNEUX  (Mary)  Fruits  of  Retirement,  or  Miscellaneous 
Poems,  Moral  and    Wivina,  str.  grained  olive  morocco,  elegant,  back 

full  gilt,  sides  double  paneled,  with  corners  ornamented,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

16°  Philadelphia,  S.  Keimcr,  1729 

Vbry  Kahe.  The  edition  is  not  in  Jos.  Smith's  nor  in  the  Am.  Antiq.  Society's 
Catalogue. 

3439  Morgan  (Joseph)  The  Portsmouth  Disputation  examined,  being 
A  Brief  Answer  to  Arguments  used  by  the  Antipaedo-Baptists  in 
Dr.  Russel's  Narrative  of  the  Disputation  held  at  Portsmouth, 
between  some  Baptist  and  Presbyterian  Ministers,  //.  (5),  82, 
original  binding.  sm.  8°  New  York,  IV.  Bradford,  17 13 

New  Jersey,  The  Interest  of,  considered,  etc.  Wm.  Bradford, 
n.  d.     See  No.  3616. 

3440  New  Jersey  Proprietors.  Jenkin  (Griki'in)  A  |  Brief  Vin- 
dication I  OF  I  The  j  Purchassors  |  Against  the  Propritors  (sic),  \ 
in  I  A  Christian  Manner,  { //.  xi,  37,  olive  str.-grained  morocco  extra 
{Bedford ),  UNCUT,  clean  and  fresh  as  if  it  had  just  now  come  from  the 
press.      sni;illest  4"  New-York.  \  Printed,  By  J.  Zenger,jun.  1745-6 

EXCIOI'TION.M.I.V  KAKK.  "The  only  cohiks  know.n  are  in  the  library  of  the 
late  (ieorRO  lirinley  and  the  English  State  Paper  Office.  !•'.  Zenger  jun,  is  not  among 
the  Printer-,  mentioned  by  Thomas,  and  Mr.  .'^aliin  (IMd.  of  Books  rcl.  to  America,  vol.  n. 

J).  481 )  has  seen  no  other  specimen  of  his  work." — Am.  AiUii/.  .Socieiys  {/taren's)  Cata- 
ogiie,  p.  171.  The  rarity  of  the  b(jok  is  not  diminished  liy  tlie  fact  that  the  name  in  the 
imprint  is  J.  [JolmJ  not  P.  /enger  jun.  Jolm  Peter  Zenker,  the  father,  died  in  1746,  the 
year  this  tract  w.is  printed.  His  widow  continued  the  business,  with  tlie  help  of  her  eldest 
son  John,  to  wlmm  she  resigned  it  in  174.S. — Thomas,  Hist.  0/ Prhilini;,  ri.  102. 

The  "  iirief  Vindication  "  (p.  1-32)  is  addressed  "  to  the  Inhabitants  of  Newark  and  the 
rest  of  the  AniL'iican  llnlhren,"  and  is  subscribed  l>y  the  author  ((iiillin  Jenkin),  p.  J2. 
The  Preface  (pp.  lii-vi)  is  followed  by  "some  few  V'hkses,  presented  with  an  Intention  to 
soften  the  Heart"  of  the  reader,  before  coming  to  "the  main  Intention  of  the  Letter" 
(pp.  vii-xi),  aiul  a  few  piors  "Kj.icuIations"  (ill  the  last  five  pages  (,T,  .17)  "f  the  tract. 

3441  —  A  Bill  in  ihe  ("hancery  of  New-Jersey,  at  the  suit  of  John, 
Earl  of  Stair,  and  others,  Proprietors  of  the  Eastern-Divi.sion  of 
New-yersey:  against  licnjamin  liond,  and  some  othtr  I'ersons  of 
Elizabeth- I'lmm.  tlistinguished  by  the  Name  of  the  Clinker  Lot 
Right  Men.  \\  ith  Three  large  Maps,  done  from  coppei -plates. 
To  which  is  added  ;  The  Publications  of  The  Council  of  Proprie- 
tors of  l^ast  New-Jersey,  and  Mr.  Nevill's  Speeches  to  the  fJeneral 
Assembly,  concerning  The  Riots  committed  in  New-Jersey,  and 
The  Pretences  of  the  Rioteis,  and  their  Seducers  . .  Published  by 
Subscription.  folio,  Ne%v  York,  fames  Parker,  1747 

Title  &  r.rralH,  i  leaf ;  The  Hill,  with  accompanying  Schei'ules,  pp.  124, and  three  maps ; 
Publications  of  the  Council  of  the  Proprietors,  1746-47,  pp.  i-tg  (l»tween  ff.  12  and  13. 
Mr.  Neville's  speeches,  reprinted  from  the  New  Viirk  Weekly  Post  Hoy,  nos.  174  and  175, 
4pp.);  (Parker's)  New  S  ork  iiazeile  jamlj  Weekly  Post-Hoy,  No.  j6,S,  Mch.  7,  1747-S, 
with  a  comiimiiication  relating  to  Acts  of  the  licn.  Assembly  ot  New  Jersey,  (1  p.)  The 
Maps  were  "  Engraved  ami  printed  by  Jaiiu-.  Turner.  Hoston."  Large,  clean,  and  tine 
copy. 

—  An  Answer  to  the  Council  of  Proprietor's  two  publications  ; 
sett  forth  at  Perth  Amboy  the  25th  of  March,  174''),  and  the  25th 
of  March,  1747.  .As  also  sonu>  Observations  on  Mr.  Nevil's  Speech 
in  the  House  of  .Assembly,  in  Relation  to  a  I'etit'oii  presented  to 
the  House  of  Assembly,  at  Tn  ntown.  May,  174",  («.  t.  p.) pp.  13, 
FINE  ctJPY,  UNCUT.     New  York,  IVidoio  Catharine  Zenger,  1747 

(a  vols.     VERY  RARE.)  foHo. 

3442  —  A  Bil.  in  the  Chancery  of  New  Jersey,  etc.  N.  Y.,  fames 
Parker,   1747  —  An  Answer  to  ilie    Council  of    Proprietor's   two 


i     Hr 


94  BOOKS  PRINTED  IN 

publications,  etc.     /Z  K,  Widow  Catharine  Zenger,  1747.  (2  vols.) 

folio,  Nnv  York.  1747 
Fine  coimes.    Tlie  "Answer  to  the  Council "  etc.,  uncut,  has  been  neatly  extended, 
for  binding  with  the  Hill. 

3443  —  Palmer  (Obadiah)  and  others.  Complainants,  against  J  acobus 
VAN  Cortland  and  Adolph  Philipse,  Defendants,  In  Cancellaria 
Novae  Eborac.  Decree  (for  the  Complainants),  made  May  2d, 
13th  George  I.  [i7-7-]//.  22,  uncut,  no  title  page  or  imprint,  very 
RARE.  folio,  n.  p.  \A^ew  York,  Wm.  Bradford,  1727] 

The  action  was  brought  to  determine  the  bounds  of  the  "Great  Neck''  at  Mamaroneck, 
and  to  establish  a  partition  line  between  the  parties. 

li RADFORD'S  LAWS  OF  NEW  YORK. 

3444  The  i  LAWS  &  ACTS  [  of  the  \  General  Assembly  \  for  |  Their 
Majesties  Province  of  |  New- York,  '  As  they  were  Enacted  in  divers 
Sessions,  the  first  of  which  began  April,  the  gth,  Annoq ;  Domini,  | 
1 69 1.  I  —  j  At  Neiu-York,  \  Printed  and  Sold  by  William  Bradford, 
Printer  to  their  Majesties,  King  ^  William  6f  Queen  Mary,  \  1694.  folio. 

With  additional  Acts  bound  in,  to  those  passed  by  the  General  .Assembly,  Sept.  and 
Oct.  1708,  inclusive. 

T;  it  the  FIRST  BOOK  I'KINTEl)  IN  NF.W  YORK  ami  the  FIRST  COLLEC- 
TION OF  THE  LAWS  OF  NEW  YORK,  is  a  volume  of  SUPERLATIVE  RARITY 
"goes  without  saying." 

The  volume  is  in  excellent  preservation,  laugh  and  fink,  in  old  (but  probably  not  the 
original)  binding.  A  former  possessor  has  supplied  a  neat  manuscript  table  of  contents 
of  the  additional  laws  (after  p.  112)  and  has  re-numbered  the  pages  with  a  pen. 

The  irregul,\rity  of  the  pagination  and  signatures — with  the  occ.isiunal  omission  of  a 
law  which  had  ceased  to  be  of  force,  and  the  substitution  of  another  in  its  place  —  renders 
the  giving  of  an  accurate  and  intelligible  collation  of  the  volume  almost  impossible.  The 
printed  Table  of  Contents  prefixed  to  the  volume  shows  that,  as  tirst  made  up,  it  ended 
with  the  "Catalogue  of  Fees'  established  In  .September,  i(x)i,  at  the  end  of  which  is  the 
colophon;  "Printed  and  Sold  by  Wiil^dni  lirnJ/Dtif,  Printer  to  Their  Majesties,  |  King 
Win.. im  An(.\  Oucen -l/iirv,  at  the  liible  in  Xm'-Yort,  160?."  The  verso  of  this  leaf  is 
blank.  Th  •  three  following  leaves,  containing  Acts  passc'l  in  1(194,  seem  to  have  been 
added  after  the  I'able  of  Contents  was  printed.  For  so  much  of  the  volume,  the  collation 
is  toler.ably  plain;  Title,  1  leaf  (verso  blk. );  T.ible  of  Contents,  i  leaf;  Acts,  pp.  1-9.' 
(sigs.  A  to  Z  ?.),  regular  to  p.  6.S;  between  pp.  6S  and  (v),  .\n  .\ct  granting  a  Rate  &c. 
(Nov.  161)2)  1  sheet,  (pp.  1-4)  is  inserted;  pp.6o-S|,  regular;  then  "  A  Catalogue  of  Fees" 
&c.,  pp.  i-ii  ri  bik  (sigs.  A -C)  with  tlie  colophon,  as  above.  To  this  follows  sig.  Z, 
pp.  .Sq-()2.     There  is  no  sig.  Y  (pp.  S5-SS). 

The  additions,  irregularly  p.agod,  are  as  follow ;  Acts  of  4th  Assembly,  2d  Session  (Oct. 
1694)  —  mispl.iced  by  the  binder  — 4  pp.  n.  n.;  jth  A.,  1st  .S.  (June,  11)95),  PP'  '<"-'o5, 
with  lotafhon  :  —  2d  Sess.  (Oct.  1695 ;  mis-named  "6th  Assembly,  1st  Session,"  and  mis- 
placed by  binder),  pp.  107-11  vti  blk. ;  —  3d  Sess.,  (Mch.  161)6)  10  pp.,  n.  n.,  with 
calofhon  ;  —  4th  Sess.  (Oct.  16961,6  pp.,  n.  n. ; — 5th  Sess.  (Mch.  1697)  5pp. n.n.  i  1  blk.; 
7th  Ass.,  1st  Sess.  [misprinted,  7th  .Sess]  Mcli.  1609  to  end  of  4th  [misprinted,  3d)  Sess., 
Aug.  1701,  pp.  119-176,  —  with  10  pp.  irregul.irly  numbered,  between  pp.  156  and  157 
(bis);  1st  to  5th  Sessions  (Regno  .Ann:!-),  Oct.  1702 — June,  1705,  pages  177-238  (and 
231-238  repeated);  and  Sessions  of  June  .and  Sept.  1706,  and  Sept.  and  Oct,  1708, 
30  pp!  n.  n. 

This  collation  has  been  made  with  some  care  and  is  believed  to  be  narly  correct ;  but 
the  auctioneer  will  not  guarantee  its  accuracy,  leaving  its  revision  and  amendment  to  the 
fortunate  acquirer  of  the  volume. 

3445  New  York.  Acts  |  of  Assembly  i'assed  in  the  j  I'rovince  of  New- 
York,  I  from  i6gi,  to  1725,  ]  old  binding,  a  laR(;e,  clean,  and  fine 
COPY.      fol.  Neiv  York,  Printed  and  Sold  by  William  Bradford,  1726 

Title;  Index,  4  leaves ;  Acts  &c.  pp.  1-31(1 ;  An  (hdinance  for  Regulating  and  Estab- 
lishing Fees,  1710,  pp.  1-20,  uncut:  .\n  Ordinance  for  Regulating  and  Establishing  Fees 
for  the  Court  of  Admiralty,  1722,  uncut,  pp.  1-4;  An  Didin.ince  for  Regulating  etc. 
[1723J,  4  pp. ;  An  Ordinance  fur  Regulating  the  Recording  ol  Deeds,  etc.  1723,  2  pp. 


ii^atmamMtm 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  NEW  YORK,   1685-I75O. 


95 


747-  (2  vols.) 

tc  Vork.  1747 

"latly  extended, 

^inst  Jacobus 

Cancellaria 

lide  May  2d, 

\m/>nnt,  very 

yii(/'ortf,  1727] 

at  Mamaroneck, 


,'  for  I  Their 
tted  in  divers 
h ;  Domini,  | 
»i  Bradford, 

1694.  folio. 
"'I'ly.  Sept.  and 

<>^TCOLLEC- 
IVE  KAKITY 

irobably  not  tlie 
able  of  contents 
len. 

omission  of  a 
|ilace  — renders 
ipossiblc.     'llie 
"'<-'  "P,  it  ended 
"f  which  is  the 
ijesties,  I  King 
"  "f  this  leaf  is 
'I  to  liave  been 
le,  the  collation 
Acts,  pp.  ,.g.. 
"K  a  Kate  &c. 
loKi'c  of  Fees  " 
tollows  sig.  Z 

Session  (Oct. 
!>  pp.  101-106, 
'»"."  and  mis- 
;>•,  n.  n.,  with 

"•  "•  I  I  bik. : 
"^d,  ,ldj  Sess., 

'56  and  157 
7r--'j8  (and 
''  Oct.  1708, 

correct;  but 
Irnent  to  the 

e  of  New- 

IND  FINK 

m/,  1726 

and  Estab- 
ishing  Eees 
iilating  etc. 


3446  —  MAP  (A)  of  the  Countrey  of  The  Fivk  Nations  belonging  to 
the  Province  of  New-York  and  of  the  Lakes  near  which  the  Na- 
tions of  Far  Indians  live,  with  part  of  Canada  &  River  St.  Law- 
rence.    '•  The  First  Map  Engraved  in  the  Province  of  A^ew  York." 

Printed  by  Wm.  Bradford,  1724 
A  fine  impression  of  this  EXCESSIVELY  RARE  map,  mounted  on  fine  pajMjr,  and 
bound  (by  Mathews)  in  quarto,  /lalf  la  ant  green  morocco,  g.  e.,  with  an  omaniently  title- 
page,  beautifully  executed,  in  colors  (by  W.  L.  Andrews,  1S68).  It  was  printed  after  the 
plate  had  received  its  final  corrections  and  the  additions  of  many  Indian  names.  See 
No.  3384.  A  copy  of  the  reduced  map,  engraved  for  the  London  edition  of  C'olden's  His- 
tory of  the  Five  Nations,  is  laid  in. 

3447  New  York  City.  The  '  Charter  j  of  the  j  City  |  of  !  New-York  ;  ] 
Printed  by  Order  of  the  Mayor,  Recor-  j  der.  Aldermen  and  Cor.i- 
nionalty  of  |  the  City  aforesaid.  !  To  which  is  annexed,  ]  The  Act 
of  the  General  Assembly  Confirming  the  same.  !//.  52,  best  ler<ant 
red  morocco,  hack  full-gilt^  sides  paneled  and  filleted,  ins.  borders,  g.  e. 
{Bedford);  a  Facsimile  of  Lyme's  Plan  of  the  City,  1728,  mounted  on 
linen,  is  inserted.  folio,  New  York,  John  Peter  Zenger,  1735 

A  name  (Howard)  is  stamped  in  red  on  the  title  and  several  other  pages. 

3448  Penn  (Wm.)  The  Governour's  Speech  to  the  Assembly,  at 
Philadtiphia  the  15  September  1701. —  The  Assembly's  Address 
to  the  (lovernour.  Half  sheet,  fresh  clean  copy  {fnmi  the  Penn  Pa- 
pers), folio,  Philadelphia,  Reynier  Janson,  1701 

Of  the  MKiHEST  RARITY  — if  not  UNIQUE.  In  tiiis  Speech,  Gov.  Penn 
announces  that,  "  throuKli  the  Endeavours  of  the  Enemies  of  the  I'nosrERiTY  of  this 
Country,"  he  is  obliged  "to  go  for  ENfil  and." 

3449  PENNSYLVANIA  GAZLriE  (The  Universal  Instructor  in 
all  Arts  and  Sciences  :  and)  Nos.  1-39  (Dec.  24,  1728  —  Sept.  25, 
1729),  wanting  Nos.  4  and  5,  only.  Printed  by  Samuel  Keimer. — 
The  Pennsylvania  Gazette.  Containing  the  freshest  Advices  For- 
eign and  Domestick.  Nos.  40-1 11  (Oct.  2,  1729-Dcc.  22,  1730), 
complete.  Printed  by  B.  Franklin  and  H.  Meredith.  2  vols,  grosgrain, 
levant  russia-red  morocco,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  in  supekr  condition. 

folio,  Philadelphia,  1728-30 

.Such  a  series  of  Kcimer's  and  Franklin's  first  ncwspajier  is  of  SUPERLATIVE 
RARIl'V.  The  first  volume  contains  Kcimer's  "Advcrtiscnvnt,"  d.itcd  Oct.  1,  1728  (a 
half  sheet),  that  "there  is  dcsign'd  to  l>e  publish'd  the  Latter  ICnd  of  Nm-cmher  next,  a 
most  useful  Paper  of  Intelligence,  Entitled,  The  Pennsylvania  Gazette,  m  the  Universal 
Instructor,"  etc.  In  the  last  number  in  the  volume  (No.  30),  lie  gives  his  valedictory, 
announcing  that  "he  has  agreed  with  /!■  Franklin  and  //.  Mcreitilh,Ai  the  New  Printing- 
Office,  to  continue  the  Gazetlc  to  the  End  of  the  Year,  having  trausfer'd  the  Property 
wholly  to  then,  [O.  Harry  dcclming  it] ;"  and  that  "the  said  S.  K.  designs  tr  leave  this 
Province  very  early  in  the  Spring,"  etc.  No.  .)o  contains  the  Salutatory  of  the  new 
publishers.    For  the  ( iazette,  1761  (Nos.  1671-1723),  see  No.  3J14. 

T/IE   BRADFORD   FRAYERBOOK. 
THE  FIRST  AMERICAN  EDITION  OF  THE  BOOK  OF  COMMON  PRAYER. 

3450  The,  Book  of  Common-Prayer,  And  Administration  of  the 
Sacraments,  j  And  Other  1  Rites  and  C'eremonies  of  the  Church, 
According  to  the  Use  of  the  \  Church  of  England.  ^  Together  with 
the  Psalter,  |  or  |  Psalms  of  David,  |  Pointed  as  they  are  to  be  Sung 
or  Said  in  ;  Churches. 

sm.  4°  Printed  and  Sold  by  William  Bradford  in  Neiv-York,  17 10 
This  copy  wants  the  Title  leaf,  and  a  leaf  preceding  the  Title  having,  on  its  verso,  the 


il    !' 

I        !! 

i!   i 

t 


i.  I. 


0 


BOOKS  PRINTED  IN 

royal  aims.  Pliologra/i/iic  copies  of  the  two  missing  pages,  taken  by  permission  from  the 
copy  lof  the  lirst  issue)  belonging  to  the  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania,  are  laid  in 
the  voliunc.     In  other  respects,  a  Cioon  Coi'V,  well  preserved,  in  the  original  binding. 

Tile  c<illation  is  as  follows :  [Leaf  preceding  Title,  recto  blank,  on  verso,  the  royal  arms  j 
Title,  verso  blank  ;]  Rules  For  the  more  devout  Hehavimir  in  the  time  of  Divine  Service, 
eli.  12  leaves,  n.  n.  (sigs.  a,  b,  c,  in  fours) ;  Calendar,  4  II. ;  I  he  Order  how  etc.,  2  II.  (sig. 
d);  The  Order  of  Morning  I'rayer  etc.  to  the  Comniination,  sigs.  A-Q4;  The  Psalter, 
sigs.  K  to  iccto  of  L'c2  ;  Koriiis  of  I'rayer  and  .'■'■crvice,  for  5th  of  November,  30th  of  January, 
and  2otli  May  (tUin  Powder  Treason,  King  Clurlfs  tlio  Klartyr,  and  the  Kestoration,)  recto 
of  Ccj  recto  of  Eea  in  twos;  on  verso  of  Ke  2,  the  Oueen's  order  for  annexing  the  three 
las'  mentioned  porins  of  Prayer,  etc.  to  the  Hook  of  C'nnimon  Prayer ;  "A  New  Version 
of  the  Psalms  of  David,  Fitted  to  the  Tunes  Used  in  Churches,  liy  N.  Tate  and  N. 
liiady,"  //.  77  (sigs.  A-Y,  in  iiivs);  .Mphabctical  Table  of  the  Psalms,  Directions,  and 
an  Erratum,  2  pp.  (verso  of  V  i  and  recto  of  V  2). 

I  am  indebted  to  Mr.  Frederic  D.  Stone  of  the  library  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Penn- 
sylvania, for  the  inforinatioii  that  there  wire  at  least  /vo  issues  of  this  edition.  Mr.  Brin- 
Icy's  copy  belongs  to  the  ciit//cr  of  the  two.  In  the  Psalter,  as  Hradford  first  printed  it, 
Psalms  xii.-xvii.  were  omitted.  The  signatures  are  regular.  Psalm  xi.  begins  on  verso  of 
K  2  and  ends  (with  verse  S)  on  recto  of  K  ; — and  is  innnediatcly  followed  liy  Psalm  xviii. 
When  the  omission  was  discovered,  Rrailford,  it  appears,  sup|ilied  it,  by  printing  //ic  lust 
verse  of  Psalm  xi.,  and  Psalms  xii.-xvii.  in  course,  on  a  single  leaf,  to  be  inserted  l)ctween 
R  2  and  R  ?.  This  made  the  I'salter  complete, —  but  left  a  tloiiUd  of  Ps.  xi.  8,  at  the 
beginning;  of  R  j.  This  extra  leaf  is  inserted  in  one  of  the  two  copies  belonging  to  the 
Penn.  Historical  Society,  the  title-page  of  which  differs  in  type  and  arrangement  from  that 
of  the  earlier  issue. 

3451  Put.H  (Elli.s)  a  Salutation  to  the  Britains,  'I'o  Call  them  From 
the  M;;ny  Things,  to  thi;  One  Thing  needful,  for  the  Saving  of 
their  Souls,  etc.  Translated  from  the  British  Langiinge  by  Row- 
land Ellis,  Revis'd  and  I'orncied  by  David  Lloyd,//,  xv.  (i),  222, 
large  fresh  copy,  in  the  original  binding,  neat. 

sm.  ?>"riitlaMpliia,  S.  Keimer,for  W.  Davies,  Pookhintter,  1727 

A  fine  copy  of  this  very  k.\i<I!  book  It  is  an  excellent  specimen  of  Keimer's  best 
work  and  (probably)  of  W.  Davies's  best  binding.  It  has  the  name  of  "  I.ydia  Lancaster, 
her  liook,  given  by  her  friend  David  I.loyd  Judge  of  Pcncilvainia."  There  arc  several 
manuscript  corrections  of  the  text,  which  were  probably  made  by  Chief  Justice  I.loyd,  who 
is  named  on  the  title-page  as  the  reviser  of  the  translation.  KUis  Pugh  was  a  Quaker 
preacher,  horn  in  Wales,  who  settled  at  ( iwynedd,  Pa.,  in  16S7. 

3452  Pu.sEY  (Cai.kb)  Satan's  j  Harbinger  Kncounlred,  ,  His  False  | 
News  of  a  'j'nimpet  detected,  ,  His  Crooked  ,  Ways  in  the  Wilder- 
nesse  |  Laid  open  to  the  View  of  the  Imj^artial  and  Judicious.  | 
Being  Something  by  way  of  Answer  to  Daniel  Leeds  ;  his  book, 
entituled,  News  of  a  'Trumpet ;  sounding  in  the  Wilderiesse  ivc.  .  |  . 
pp.  (4),  115.  4°  Philadelphia,  Reynicr  yanscn,  1700 

EXTRr.Mkr.V  R.\  re.  For  loeds's  "  News  of  a  Trumpet""  to  whidi  this  is  a  reply, 
see  No    ,?42;. 

In  this  Preface,  the  author  gives  some  interesting  information  concerning  Jansen  and 
his  press.  "  The  substance  of  this  Ixiok  "  he  says,  "  was  wrot?  near  two  years  ago,  but 
being  backward  in  my  self  to  appe.ir  in  print,  as  also  llic  frc.^s  l-eiti.^  I'eiij;  e\/cc/eJ  here 
he/ore  it  came,  and  when  come  taken  up  with  other  important  matters  intervening,  occa- 
sioned the  delay  of  its  publication  till  now  ....  The  chief  occasion  of  there  lieing  so  many 
errours,  wa^,  tiiat  the  Printer,  being  a  man  of  another  nation  .ind  language,  as  also  not 
hreil  to  that  ciiifloymcHt,  conse<|iKntly  something  unexiK rl  \,:A\\  in  langii.igc  and  calling, 
and  the  corrector's  not  lieing  so  frec|iiently  at  hand  as  the  case  rci|uirjd,"  etc. 

I.ceds's  Ijook  was  printed  by  liradford  in  New  Vork,  in  i6<j7.  Pusey's  answer  was 
prolxibly  written  the  same  year,  —  when  there  -.vas  no  press  in  Philad;-lphi;\ ;  and,  after 
this,  the  press  was  "  long  expected  lufore  it  came."  Thomas  sup|)oscd  (  //m'  uI  Printing, 
II.  315)  "that  when  liradford  nmoved  to  New  Vork.  in  1 60 :.  he  left  Jansen  to  manage  a 
press  in   I'hilarlclphia."     It  s.-enis  certain,  howiner,  that  the  new  press  was  not  set  up 

■    -         '  '     ■'    ' -  -:-.    1  >  -;,  Dickinson's  "(ioil's  Protecting  Providence" 

cued"  (No.  i|oi  I. 


In  that  year  were  printed  Jona. 
(No.  ?tyo)and  Samuel  Jenings's  "  Truth  Re' 


llcfolC   Ifvii). 


HSi  [Pi'sv.y  (Calkh)]  The  Bomb  Search'd  And  found  sluff'd  with 
False  Ingredients  ;  beinf,  a  Just  Confutation  of  an  abusive  Printed 
Half-sheet,  calTd  a  Bomb,  originally  published  against  tlie  Quakers, 


I 


s^feill  J-  -  fc  IliT-iftn  jgi  JT  Li,  >  it  >; 


KMSMaaiaNiMM 


PlIILADKLPHIA  AND  NICW  YORK,   1685-I7SO. 


97 


lion  from  the 
la,  are  laid  in 

binding. 
J  r<)yal  arms ; 
line  Service, 
■'<•.  2  II.  (sig. 
[Ilie  Psalter, 
'  of  Januar)', 
'ation,;  recto 
f R  the  three 
New  Version 
I'atc  and  N. 
rcctions,  and 

|ety  of  Penn- 
Mr.  Krin- 
|t  printed  it, 
""  \orso of 
jl'salni  xviii. 
[ting  the  hsi 
Ited  Ix-twccn 
sii-  S,  at  the 
King  to  the 
It  from  that 

■m  From 
uing  of 
'n  Row- 

(0.222, 

't'r,  J  727 

inier's  best 

I-ancaster, 
•ire  several 
'loyd,  who 
*a  Quaker 

i  False  I 

Wiltler- 
icious.  \ 
s  book, 

"Sfc. .  I . 
w,  1700 

!?■  a  reply, 

inscn  and 
'  ago,  but 

l^-d  here 
in,!,',  occa- 

M>  many 
'  also  not 

calling, 

>vi'r  was 
'id,  after 
rintitii;, 
lanage'  a 
set  up 
idencc  " 

with 
ill  ted 
ikers. 


by  Francis  Bup;g,  but  Espoused  and  Exposed,  and  in  Print  otYered 

to  be  proved  liy  John  Talbot,  etc.,//.  32,  stained. 

4°  Philadelphia,  Rcynier  yansen,  1705 
Extremely  I^are. 

3454  RovDE  (Lambertus  De)  Predikant  tc  N^eiav-York.  De  (lekruicigde 
Christus,  als  iiot  Voornaaniste  Toeleg  van  Gods  Getrouwe  Kruisge- 
santen,  in  Hunne  Prediking,  . .  in  Eene  Kerkreede,  uit  I.  Cor.  i, 
23  .  .  .  Uitgesprooke  op  den  14  October,  1750,//.  8,  28,  orig.  mar- 
bled 70  rapper.  4°  NieuwYork,  Henilricit^  De  Foreest,  1751 

'I'lic  First  Sermon  preached  by  tlie  Kev.  Lamliertus  De  Rondo,  as  tlie  C(>llca.i;ue  of  the 
Rev.  (iualthiTus  l)ii  Hois,  in  the  Hutch  Reformed  Church  in  New  York.  Prefixed  are 
commendatory  verses  by  Uominie  l)u  Hois  —  then  in  tlie  80th  year  of  liis  age. 

3455  A  I  Skasonabi.e  j  Account  ;  of  the  |  Christian  and  Dying  Words,  | 
of  Some  Young  Men  ;  Fit  for  the  consideration  !  of  all ;  but  Espe- 
cially of  the  Youth  of  this  ;  Generation ;  viz :  j  William  Fletcher, 
17  years  of  age,  |  Tudor  Hrain,  17  years  of  age,  |  and  Rich.  Man- 
liffe.  \  With  a  short  Epistle  [Jjy  George  Whitehead]  prefi.xed,  |  . . 
//.  19.  4°  Philadelphia,  Reynier  yansen,  1700 

KxTKKMKiv  R\i(i:.  Whitehead's  Kpistle  (pp.'),  10)  is  prefixed  to  the  Account  of 
Tudor  Hiain,  hrst  printed,  London,  i(ii)7  (See  Smith's  Catal,  of  Friends'  Books,  11.  716). 
William  Fletcher,  of  Philadelphia,  died  Feb.  25,  1700. 

3456  Secultary's  Guide  (The),  or  Young  Man's  Companion,  to 
which  is  added  The  Family  Companion.  5th  edition,//.  (10),  248, 
stained,  out  of  binding.  12°  Phila.,  A.  Bradford,  1737 

Sewe!  (William)     The  History  of  the  (Quakers.  S.  Keimer.  1728. 
See  Books  printed  by  I'Vanklin,  No.  3315. 

3457  Snr:wi;>j  (^William)  A  Brief  Testimony  against  Tale-Bearers, 
U'hisperers,  and  Back-biters,//.  2\.  str.  grained  olive  moroa-o, extra, 
gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

sm.  4°  Reprinted  at  Philadelphia,  [Reinier  yansen,']  1701 

EXTREMELY   KARL. 

3458  Shk.wen  (William.)  .\  Brief  Testinioiiy  against  Tale-Bearers, 
Whisperers,  and  I5ack  biters.    Another  fitie  clean  copy,  nearly  uncut. 

4°  Philadelphia,  [Reynier  yansen,"]  1701 

First  printed,  London,  i6>S6.  See  J.  Smith's  Catalogue  ofFriond's  Hooks,  ir.  570.  This 
edition  w.(s  unknown  to  Smitli,  and  is  not  in  the  Am.  Antiq.  Society's  (Haven's)  cat.ilogue. 

3459  Short  (A)  Direction  for  an  Unregenerate  Sinner,  shewing  him 
how  he  may  come  to  Christ.  Written  in  Dutch  by  a  Lover  of  the 
Truth,  and  Translated  into  English  by  a  Well-Wisher  to  all  Men, 
pp.  24,  str,  grained  brown  mor.,  filleted  sides,  gilt  bach  ,g.  e.  (^Bedford). 

16°  New  York,  yohn  Peter  Zengcr,  1739 

3460  STrRREMOE.  Strength  in  Weakness  manifest  in  the  Life,  Trials, 
and  Chrl^tian  Testimony  oC  .. .  Elizabeth  Stirredge  ..  written  by 
her  own  Hand,  title  mounted,  half  morocco,  pp.  (8),  150. 

sin.  8    Printed,  London ;  rcpr.  Phila.  S.  Keimer,  1726 

Raku.  Not  in  Jos.  Smith's  Catalogue,  nor  in  the  Am.  Antiq.  Society's  (Haven's) 
Catalogue. 

3461  Tennent  (G.)  The  Danger  of  forgetting  (iod,  de.scrib'd,  and 
The  Duty  of  considering  our  Ways  e.xplain'd.  In  a  Sermon,  at 
New- York,  March,  1735,//.  30,  str.  grained  brown  mor.  extra,  filleted 
sides,  g.  e.  (Bedford).  16°  New  York,  yohn  Peter  Zenger,  1735 

"  Courteous  Rcailer,  —  1  was  the  rather  inclin'd  to  make  the  following  IJiscourse  piiblick, 
because  of  Ihi'  loud  Clamours  which  (as  I  was  informed)  were  raisd  against  it,"  etc.— 
Pre/act. 

13 


t'-l 


98 


BOOKS  PRINTED  IN 


'! 


t! 


3462  Tennent  (G.)  The  Espousals  or  A  Passionate  Perswaslve  to  a 
Marriage  with  the  Lamb  of  God  .  .  A  Sermon,  at  N.  Brunswiclc, 
June  the  2 2d,  1735,  //.  66,  (2),  str.  grained  brown  morocco,  extra, 

filleted  sides  and  inside,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

16°  New  York,  y.  Peter  Zetiger,  1735 

3463  Tennent  (Gilbert)  The  Necessity  of  Religious  Violence,  in 
Order  to  obtain  Durable  Happiness,  Preached  at  Perth-Amboy, 
June  29,  1735, /A  ^^,  polished  calf  extra  {Bedford). 

16°  New  York,  IV.  Bradford,  [1735] 

3464  Tennknt  (Gilbert)  The  Examiner  examined,  or  Gilbert  Ten- 
nent harmonious  ;  in  answer  to  a  Pamphlet  entitled.  The  Examiner, 
or  Gilbert  against  'Tenntnt,  polished  calf  extra,  g.  e.  {Bedford),  beau- 
tiful COPY,  SCARCE.  12°  Philadelphia,  W.  Bradford,  1743 

3465  —  Another  copy,  stained,  and  slightly  imperfect. 

3466  Tennent  (G.)  Twenty-three  Sermons,  preached  at  Philadelphia, 
1742,//.  ^10,  fine  clean  copy,  green  morocco  stamped,  g.  e. 

8°  Philadelphia,  W.  Bradford,  1744 
From  John  Allan's  library. 

3467  Tennent  (G.)  Discourses  on  several  Important  Subjects,  three 
separate  title-pages,  hut  continuous  paging,  pp.  (4),  358,  old  calf . 

16°  Philadelphia,  IV.  Bradford,  1745 

These  Sermons  wore  preached  in  Philadclpliia,  Jan.  to  March,  17^5. 

3468  Tennent  (G.)  Sermon  at  Philadelphia,  occasioned  by  a  Person's 
being  struck  by  Lightnin;:,  Phila.  1745  —  Sermon  on  the  death  of 
Rev.  John  Rowland,  Phila.  1745  —  Sermon  at  Ordination  of  Mr. 
Charles  Meatty,  Phila.,  1744  —  Seimon  at  ordination  of  Mr.  An- 
drew Hunter,  Phila.,  1746  —  Sermon  at  the  Evening  Lecture  in 
Boston,  Jan.  27,  1740,  Boston,  1741  —  Sermon;  the  Espousals  or 
a  Persuasive  to  a  Marriage  with  the  Lamb  of  God,  Boston,  1741. — 
Sermon  ;  011  the  Danger  of  an  Unconverted  Ministry,  Boston,  1742. 
Seven  {larious  sizes)  in  one  vol.  new  half  morocco  extra.  8° 

3469  Tennent  (G.)  The  late  Association  for  Defence,  eiicourag'd, 
or  I'he  Lawfulness  of  a  Defensive  War.  Sermon,  at  Philadelphia, 
Dec.  14,  1747,//.  46,  (i),  halfmor.  neat. 

8°  Philadelphia,  IV.  Bradford,  [1748] 

3470  Tennent  (G.)  Thanksgiving  Sermon  preached  at  Burlington, 
N.  J.,  Nov.  23,  1749,  half  mor.  extra,  uncut. 

sm.  4°  Philadelphia,  W.  Bradford,  1749 

3471  Tennent  (G.)  Eighteen  Sermons  on  important  subjects,  adapted 
to  the  Perilous  State  of  the  Pritish  Nation  ;  lately  preached  in 
Philadelphia,//,  xxxvii,  425.     8°  Philadelphia,  Jas.  Chattin,  1758 

Tribute  to  Caesar.  See  Maule  (T.)  No.  3435. 

3472  Van  Dam's  Case.  The  Arguments  of  the  Council  on  the  part 
of  Rip  Van  Dam,  in  Defence  of  the  Plea  of  the  said  Van  Dam,  to 
the  Jurisdiction  of  the  Supream  Court  of  the  province  of  New- 
York.  Published  by  Rip  Van  Dam,  Esq;  «.  t.  p.,  pp.  51,  unatt. 
Very  Rare,      folio,  n.  p.,  n.  d  [New  York,  John  Peter  Zenger,  1733] 

The  introduction,  pp.  1-4,  is  subscribed  by  Kip  Van  Dam.  On  p.  5,  begins  the  Argu- 
ment :  "  New-York,  supream  Court,  in  the  Kquity  Side  of  the  Exchequer,  between  Tlie 
Attorney  General  Complainant,  &  Rip  Van  Dam,  Esq;  Defendant."  James  Alexander 
and  William  Smith  were  Van  Dam's  counsel.     The  Argument  is  dated  March  15,  1732-3, 


M''-l 


PHILADELPHIA  AND  NEW  YORK,  1685-I750. 


99 


le  to  a 
^vvick, 
\extra, 

1735 

fee,  in 

iboy, 

735] 
Ten- 
linen 

I  BEAU- 
1743 

biphia, 

1744 
b,  fhree 

r-  ^745 


The  final  hearing  was  on  April  pth.  For  a  history  of  the  controversy  between  Gov.  Cosby 
and  Mr.  Van  Dam,  President  of  tlie  Council,  as  to  the  division  of  the  salary  and  perquisites 
of  the  governor's  office  in  the  interval  between  the  death  of  fiov.  IVIontgomenc  and 
Gov.  Cosby's  arrival  in  New  York,  —  see  Smith's  History  of  New  York,  vol.  11.  pp.  4-6. 
The  type  and  make  up  are  certainly  J.  P.  Zengcr's.  The  riidely-cut  tail-piece  (on 
page  51 )  IS  an  easily-recognized  mark  of  his  i)rcss. 

3473  Van  Dkiessen  (Petrus)  De  aanbiddelyke  Wegen  (lods  |  in 
zyne  Souveraine  Be.stieringe,  I  Besonder  over  de  Maclite.i  deser  | 
VVeereld,  Verkiaart  en  tocgepast !  in  Drie  Predicatien,  door  !  Petrus 
Van  Driessen,  V.D.M.  !  Te  Nieuvv-Albania,  pp.  (10),  79,  (i),  Title 
in  black  anil  red,  and,  on  verso,  a  dedication  "ad  immobile  Numen," 
in  red  and  black  ;  large,  fresh  copy,  grosgr.  levant  tnor.  extra,  gilt,  ins. 
borders,  g.  e.  {^Bedford'). 

4°  Te  Nieu7V-York,  Gcdrukt  bv  jf.  Pieter  Zenger,  1726 

EXTRKMELY  RARK.  One  of  /enger's  earliest  p'ublications  in  New  York,  and  a 
most  desirable  specimen  of  his  best  work.  On  the  title-page  is  written  :  "  llanz  lilueckers 
(ioeck  liom  Vereert  van  Domine  Van  Driessen,  i  o'  1726."  (Sec  The  Historical  \fa[^a- 
zinc,  vol.  V.  p.  156.) 

Dominic  I'etriis  van  Driessen  was  minister  of  the  Kefnrnied  Dutch  Conqrcgation  in 
Albany  from  171 2  to  VjV). 

3474  Ways  and  Means  |  For  tlie  Inhabitants  of  ]  Delaware  |  To  be- 
come Ricii :  t  Wherein  |  The  several  Growths  and  Products  of  | 
these  Countries  are  demon-  ]  strated  to  be  a  sufficient  Fund  for  a 
flou- 1  rishing  Trade.  I  //.  66,  (i),  str.  grained  blue  morocco,  extra  gilt, 
Roger  Payne  style,  g.  e.  (Bedford).     16°  Philadelphia,  S.  Keirncr,  1725 

VERY  RARE.  Not  in  Mr.  Haven's  Cat.-ilogiie.  5«  A  Inst  Rebuke,  &c.  (No.  3404). 
By  Sir  William  Keith  ? 

3475  Whitehead  (George)  A  |  Christian  Epistle  to  Friends  |  In 
General  [  Of  weighty  Concern,  for  their  present !  and  future  Peace,  | 
etc.,  pp.  15,  (i ),  clean,  uncut.    4°  Philadelphia,  William  Bradford,  1691 

KxTKi-MELY  Rake.  First  jirinted,  London,  .\ndrew  Sowle,  16S0.  This  reprint  is 
not  mentioned  in  J.  Smith's  Catalogue,  nor  in  Haven's  (Am.  .'intiq.  Soc.)  catalogue  of 
ante-revolutionary  publications.  On  the  last  page  is  a  list  of  "  Hooks  Sold  bv  W.  Brad- 
ford in  Philadelphia." 

3476  [WISE  (John)]  The  j  Churches  Quarrel  |  Espoused,  \  or,  a  ( 
Reply  ]  In  Satyre,  to  certain  Proposals  made,  in  |  Answer  to  this 
Question,  \  What  further  Steps  are  to  be  taken  tiiat  the  I  Councils 
may  have  due  Constitution  and  !  Efficacy,  etc.,  pp.  \ ^2,  fine  copy, 
unbound.  16°  At'r//  York,  JFm.  Bradford,  1713 

KXTREMi-i.Y  Raru.  The  FIRST  EDITION  of  this  famous  book,  printed  without 
the  name  of  the  aiillior,  the  Rev.  John  Wise  of  Chebacco  (Ipswich),  Mass.  The  Epistle 
Dedicatory,  dated  M.v  31,  1710,  is  subscribed  with  his  initials,  J.  W. 

3477  WooLSTON  (']  liomas)  Free  Gift  to  the  Clergy:  or  the  Hirelyng 
Priests  of  what  Denomination  soever,  Challeng'd  to  a  Disputation, 

//.  52,  (wants  pp.  29-32),  hf.  sprinkled  calf ,  uncut,  very  rake. 

sm.  4°  London,  1722,  Reprinted  at  Philadelphia,  and  sold  by 

S.  A'eimer,  1724 
One  of  the  earliest  known  productions  of  Keimer's  press  in  Philadelphia. 
3.^78  Tracts.  West  (Moses)  A  Treatis  {sic)  concernini;-  Marriage : 
wherein  The  Unlawfulness  of  Mixt-Marriages  is  laid  open,  etc.//. 
39.  Phila.  Andr.  Bradford,  n.  d.  —  Pinley  (Samuel)  Satan  striji'd 
of  his  angelick  Robe  . .  The  Substance  of  several  Sermons,  at 
Philadelphia,  Jan.  1742-3,  [on]  Delusion  with  an  application  to  the 
Moravians,//,  xii,  42.  Phtla.  IF.  Bradford,  n.  d.  [174.VI  —  Finley 
(S.)  A  Charitable  Plea  for  the  Speechless :  Or,  The  Ri.L,dit  of  Pe- 
lievers-Infants  to  Baptism,  .  .  and  the  Mode  by  Pouring  or  Sprink- 
ling justified, //.  viii,  115.     Phila.  W.  Bradford,  1746  — Remarks 


■\    I 


*'  1  '    !8   !| 


Wdi 


M' 


W-^' 


is 

i'     •     ■ 

.;  1  "! 

^  '     ■lj>  1  ■  ■' 

il     ..'*'!''■     : 

r  i 

■   k 

■ '    ! 

i|:; 


iJ     i 


lOO 


FRIENDS  AND  UN-FRIENDS 


upon  the  Defence  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Hemphill's  Observations,  &c. 
//.  22,  n.  t.p.  [signed,  Obadiah  Jenkins,  New  York,  Nov.  24,  1735.] 
—  A  Vindication  of  the  Reverend  Commission  of  the  Synod :  In 
Answer  to  Some  Observ;Uinns  On  their  Proceedings  against  Mr. 
Hemphill,  //.  63,  uncut,  IViila.,  A.  Jhadford,  1735.  Five  vkry 
SCAKCK  TRACTS  />/  1  Vol.,  ucio  half  morocco  {Roxi>urj^/ir).  12° 

"An  Ivxtiact  of  the  Minutes  of  the  Omimission  of  the  Sjnod,  relating  to  the  Affair  of 
Mr.  IIein]]hill,"  //.  i;  [P/iila,,  A.  liiad/ord,  17.^5,)  is  laiil  in  thevohnne. 

The  fmnth  trait  is  a  vejiiinder  to  Franklin's  Defence  of  the  " ( )l)sirvati(ins"  he  wrote 
for  Mr.  lleni|iliill,  liis  minister.  (Sec  No.  Ji')?.)  When  the  latter  was  arrainned  for 
heresy  I'ranklin  "hccanie  his  zealous  partisan,  and  ccmilxileil  for  him  awliile  with  some 
hopes  of  success  ; "  but  "dining  the  contest,  an  unlucky  occurrence  hurt  his  cause  exceed- 
inRly."  It  was  discoveied  that  one  of  his  Ixst  sermons  had  been  Ixjrrownl  from  a  printed 
discourse  of  Dr.  Foster's.  "  I  stuck  by  him,  luiwcver," — says  Franklin ;  "  1  rather 
approved  his  giving  us  good  sermons  composed  by  others,  than  bad  ones  of  his  own 
manufacture ;  tlioiiiih  tlw.  /alter  wiis  the  practice  of  our  common  teachers." —/,//i:  ( Sparks), 
p.  126.  The  author  of  "  Remarks  upon  the  Defence"  jioints  out  sipme  <>1  Mr.  Hemphill's 
plagiarisms — or  unconscious  ai'iiropri.ations  :  "  His  t^ermon  on  Mark  Nvi.  10.  was  Ixirrowcd 
(or  rather  stolen)  from  Dr.  ("larkc,  an  open  Avian.  His  Sermons  on  (ial.  vi.  15.,  on 
Kom.  viii.  iS,  and  on  I'sal.  xli.  \,  from  Clarke's  assistant.  Dr.  Iblxils;  and  his  Sermon  on 
Acts  xxiv.  25,  from  Mr.  Foster  . .  .  .Should  our  Ministry  follow  the  .\dvice  and  imitate  the 
Example  of  this  Uev.  Plagiary,  a  small  Degree  of  Learning  would  (|ualify  them  for  this 
sacred  Trust,  and  a  small  Expense  would  supply  them  with  Sermons  to  retail  to  their 
Audience,  with  ctpial  A))plause  from  Sabbath  to  .Sabbath." — p.  iS. 


FRIENDS  AND  UN-P""RIENDS : 
THE  QUAKERS,  AND  THEIR  OPPONENT.S. 

3479  Adamson  (M.)  pscudon.  PViendly  Epistle  to  Neighbour  John 
Taylor  of  the  City  of  Norwich,  to  whicii  is  added,  A  Short  Dialogue 
between  Mr.  Timothy  Tell-Truth  and  Obadiah  Friendly,//.  23, 
hf.  mor.,  SCARCK.  8°  London;  tcpr.  Jios/oii,  1758 

First  jiriutcd  in  London,  1757.  Mr.  Jos.  Smith  seems  to  have  known  it  only  by  title, 
since  he  was  in  doubt  whether  the  author  was  a  Friend,  or  "rather  adverse." — Cat.  of 
Friends''  Books,  p.  4. 

3480  An  ApoLOfiY  for  the  People  called  Quakers.  (Containing  some 
Reasons  for  their  not  complying  with  Human  Injunctions  and  In- 
stitutions in  Matters  relative  to  the  Worship  of  Cod,  //.  7,  uncut, 
SCARCE.  -sm.  S''  n.  p.,  n.  d.  \JViihi.  i7S7  ?] 

"  I'ublished  by  the  Meeting  for  Sufferings  of  the  said  I'eople  at  I'liiladclphia; "  signed, 
2i)th  of  6th  month,  1757. 

3481  Parci.av  (Robert^l  An  Apology  for  True  (Christian  Divinity  as 
held  by  the  People  called  in  Scorn,  Quakers.  Si.xth  Edition  in 
YM^\s\y,  fine  copy,  old  calf  gilt.  8'  London,  1736 

3482  —  The  same;  9th  F>lition  in  English,  ^(;(7//(V>/i'.  ('/(/(V/^//.  574. 

8°  Philadelphia,  J.  Cnikshauk.  1775 

3483  —  The  same,  in  German;  crushed  lerant  brown  mor.  e.\ira,full 
gilt,  g.  e.  {Pratt),  a  splendid  copy,  rark. 

8"  Germantown,  Christopher  Saur,  1776 

3484  —  .Vn  Apology  for  the  People  called  Quakers  ;  to  which  is  added 
an  Hlpistle  to  the  National  Meeting  of  P'riends  in  Dublin,  by  Jo- 
seph Pike,//.  124.  12°  Philadelphia,  1822 

This  edition  is  not  in  Jos.  Smith's  Catalogue. 

3485  —  The  Anarchy  of  the  Ranters,  and  other  Libertines ;  the 
Hierarchy  of  the  Romanists,  and  other  protended  Churches, 
equally  refused  and  refuted,  in  a  two-fold  Apology  for  the  Church 


m 


•    it;-         •     . 


THE  QUAKERS,  AND  THEIR  OPPONENTS 


lOI 


s,  &c. 

In 
|t  Mr. 

1 VEKY 
12° 

Affair  of 

i-  wrote 
Incil  for 
III  some 
lixceed- 
I  printed 
ratlior 
Ills  own 
Jparks), 
lupliill's 
lirrowcd 
15.,  on 
lion  on 
late  the 
for  this 
to  their 


¥a 


and  People  of  God,  called  in  derision,  Quakers.  f/iiVd.  B.  Franklin 
and  D.  Hall,  1757.  —  Piki;  (Joseph)  Kpistle  to  the  National  Meet- 
ing of  Friends  in  Dublin.  Phila.  repr.  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall, 
1757.     Two  in  \\o\.     (2  copies.)  8° 

3486  Barclay  (Robert)  A  Catechism  and  Confession  of  I'aith, 
Approved  of,  and  Agreed  unto,  by  tlie  (Jeneral  Assembly  of  the 
Patriarchs,  Prophets,  and  Apostles,  etc.,  pp.  (8).  151,  d,  fine  copy,  tlk. 
blue  mor.  extra,  g.  e.  {Bedford).       8    JVejvport,  yamiv  Franklin,  1753 

VEKY   RARE.     Not  in  Jos.  Smith's  Catalogue,  nor  in  Sal)in's  I )iitl'marv. 

3487  —  The  same.  Eighth  edition,  //.  (10),  200,  (3),  dk.  blue  nwr. 
extra,  g.e.  {Bedford),  rark.  8    Phila.,  y.  Chattin,  1753 

J.  Smith  h.id  not  seen  tl'.is  edition,  which  he  puts,  with  a  q'li^ry,  ".iljoiit  1753  or  i;54." 

3488  —  The  same ;  with  Ancient  Testimony  of  the  People  called 
Quakers,  revived.  8°  Philadelphia,  1788 

3489  —  The  same ;  with  Ancient  Testimony,  etc.    12"  7ro}\  JV.  Y.  1803 

3490  —  The  same,  5th  Edition.  12°  London,  17 16 

3491  Benezet  (A.)  Some  Historical  Account  of  Guinea With  an 

Inquiry  into  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Slave-Trade,  its  Nature, 
and  I,amentable  Effects,//.  144  ;  with  two  other  tracts  on  Slavery ; 
old  calf ,  sound,  fine  copy.  12"  Phila.,  J.  Crukshank,  177 1 

Autograph  of  Kirhanl  Cranch,  on  title. 

3492  [ — ]  Serious  (Considerations  on  several  important  Subjects  ;  viz., 
War  and  its  Inconsistency  with  the  Gospel,  . .  on  Slavery,  and  . . . 
on  the  Nature  and  bad  Effects  of  Spirituous  Liquors,//.  48,  3. 

12°  Philadelphia,  Jos.  Crukshank,  1778 

3493  Benezet  (A.)  The  Plainness  and  Innocent  Simplicity  of  the 
Christian  Religion  —  Letter  from  Elizabeth  Webb  to  Anthony 
Wm.  Boehm  and  his  answer  —  Benezet  (A.)  Short  Account  of 
the  People  called  Quakers.  2d  edition.     In  one  vol. 

12°  Phila.,  y.  Crukshank,  1781,  '82 

3494  Besse  (Jos.)  A  Collection  of  the  SutTerings  of  the  People 
called  Quakers,  for  the  Testimony  of  a  Good  Conscience.  2  vols. 
calf,  rebacked,  fine  C(JPV.  folio,  London,  Luke  Hinde,  1753 

3495  BisHoPK  (George)  A  Book  of  Warnings,  or  the  Visitation  of 
the  Lord's  Love,  to  the  King  and  his  Parliament,  etc., pp.  30,  hf 
mor.,  neat.  ^  London,  1661 

3496  BiSrioPE  (Geo.)  A  Salutation  of  Love  to  the  Seed  of  God  in 
the  People  called  Independents  and  Baptists,  Monarchy-Men  and 
Seekers,  even  the  Tender  Bowels  of  the  Lord  to  them  all,  //.  8, 
hf.  mor.,  neat.  4"  London,  1661 

3497  BiSHOPE  (Geo.)  [The  Last]  Trump ;  or,  one  Warning  more  yet 
to  the  People  of  these  Nations,//.  13,  close  cut  at  top,  losing  first 
two  words  of  title,  wormed,  new  hf.  mor.,  neat.  4°  London,  1662 

3498  Bi.'^HOPE  (George)  New  England  Judged,  Not  by  Man's,  but  the 
Spirit  of  the  Lord:  The  Summe  sealed  up  of  New  England's  Per- 
secutions. Being  A  Brief  Relation  of  the  Sufferings  of  the  Peo- 
ple called  Quakers  in  these  Parts  of  America  . .  to  the  later  end 
of  the  Tenth  Moneth,  1660. ...//.  I'jd,  and  slip  of  Errata.  Lon- 
don, Rob.  Wilson,  166 1 — An  Appendex  {sic)  to  the  Book,  R^ntituled, 
New  England  Judged :  being  Certain  Writings,  (never  yet  printed) 


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FRIENDS  AJTO  UN-FRIENDS  ; 


of  those  Persons  which  were  there  Executed  . .  .  Title,  pp.  177-198. 
—  New  England  Judged.  The  Second  Part  . .  He^nnning  with  the 
Sufferings  of  William  Lcdra,  . . .  And  ending  with  the  Sufferings 
of  Edward  VVliarton,  the  3d  month,  1665  . . .//.  147.  Land.  1667. 
Three  vols,  in  one,  sir.  ;^raineit  blue  morociv,  ckxanf,  hack  full  gilt, 
sides  filleted  and  paneled,  ornaments  at  earners,  g.  e.  (Pratt). 

sm.  4"  London,  1661,  '67 

Till'  complete  work,  having  botli  p:'rts  and  the  Appendix,  with  the  slip  of  Errata. 
VI'.RY  KAKP:.  Fur  full  titles,  etc.,  see  Stevens's  iViiifffe/s,  i.  70,  71,  or  the  Afeiiziej 
Cutnlogiie,  p.  31.  This  is  .in  Ei,E(;ant  C'oi'V,  thmi.^h  tut  rather  close  on  ti\&hon\.,sliglilly 
touchini;  a  few  of  the  m^irieinal  notes. 

3499  B1.SH0PK.  (deorge)  New-England  Judged  by  the  Spirit  of  the 
Lord.  In  Two  Parts  . .  .  Now  somewhat  Abreviated.  With  An 
Appendi.\,  Containinc;  the  U'ritings  of  several  of  the  Sufferers. . . 
Also,  .\n  Answer  to  Cotton  Mather's  Abuses  of  the  said  People, 
in  his  late  History  of  New- England,//.  (lo),  498  ;  212,  {ie^,polished 
iiilj.  full  gilt,  g.  e.  (rriitf).  8°  London,  T.  Sojule,  1703,-02 

A  .Si'i.BNUii)  C'orv  ut  t!iis  VICKY  SC.AKCK  book,  wliich  toniprises  several  dibtinct 
works,  under  one  tjt'neral  title.  The  last  of  these,— "Truth  and  Innocency  Defended; 
Against  Falsehood  and  Envy,"  by  John  Whiting,  in  Answer  to  Cotton  Mather's  "Calum- 
nies, Lyes,  .ind  Abuses"  (London,  \7  >2) — is  separately  paged. 

3500  BowNAS  (Samuel)  Account  of  (his)  Life,  Travels,  and  Christian 
Experiences  in  the  Work  of  the  Ministry. 

London;  repr.  Phila.,  1759 

Not  in  Jos.  Smith'sC'alaloKiie  of  Friends'  Hooks. 

3501  Bristed  (John)  The  Society  of  Friends  or  People  called  Quakers 
examined,  hoards,  uncut  {Robert  Soutliey's  copy  with  his  bookplate). 

8 "  London,  1805 

3502  Brooksop  (Jone)  An  Invitation  of  Love  unto  the  Seed  of  God, 
Throughout  the  World.  With  A  Word  To  the  Wise  in  Heart.  And 
A  Lamentation  For  New-England,//.  15,  half  morocco,  neat,  vkry 
SCARCE.  4°  London,  for  Robert  Wilson,  [1662] 

Jone  (or  Joan)  Brooksop  was  the  wife  of  Thomas  Ilrooksop,  of  Derbyshire.  -Sec  J. 
Smith's  Catalogue,  vol  I.  p.  323. 

3503  BuGG  (Francis)  Sr.  Picture  of  Quakerism  drawn  to  the  Life.  — 
History  of  the  Rise,  Growth,  and  Progress  of  Quakerism.  Two  in 
I  iwl.  sm.  8    L^ondon,  1697 

Scarce.  The  author  deserted  the  Friends'  Society, alwut  if)S.(.  In  this  work,  he  sets 
forth  their  i>rinciples  and  practices  as  "  .Vutichristian,  .•Vntiscriptund,  Antimagistratical, 
lilasphenious,  and  Idolatrous,"  clc,  etc, 

3504  BuGG  (Fr.)  The  Pilgrim's  Progress  from  Quakerism  to  Chris- 
tianity. 2d  edition,  //.  Ixiv,  t,^2,  folded  plate  of  The  Quakers'  Synod. 
RARE.  sm.  8°  London,  R.  jFaneivay,  Jr.,  1700 

3505  HuRNVEAT  The  Truth  Exalted  in  the  Writings  of  that  Eminent 
and  Faithful  Servant  of  Christ,  John  Burnyeat, //.  (10),  264,  olive 
mor.  extra,  paneled  sides,  g.  e.,  FiNii  copy. 

sm.  4°  L.ondon,  T.  A'orthcott,  169 1 

For  the  Contents,  see  J.  Smi  rH's  Cataloi^ue  of  Friends'  Books,  vol.  i.  pp.  348-<). 
Burnveat's  Journal  comprises  his  Travels  in  NewEnglaiul,  New  York,  New  Jersey, 
Virgii\ia,  etc.  He  w.is  in  Massachusetts  in  1O71,  and  had  a  meeting  and  a  blessed  season 
at  Salem,  though  he  "  met  with  some  there,  that  were  gone  into  that  foolish  notion  of  John 
Parrots,  kcefiiig  on  their  hats,  when  Friends  prayed,  &c."  (p.  50).  He  sjwnt  some  time 
with  (Jeorge  Fox,  in  "  Road  Island,  and  had  a  long  dispute  with  one  Roger  Williams,"  &c. 

3506  Chalkley  (Thos.)  A  Journal  of  (his)  Life,  Travels,  and  Christian 
Experiences.     3d  edition,  oU  calf.       8°  London,  Luke  ifinde,  1751 


THE  QUA!;ERS,  AND  THEIR  OPPONENTS. 


103 


-198. 
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lerings 
1667. 
p  gilt, 

|6i,  '67 

If  Errata. 
1  Menxies 
ft,  slishlly 

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Vers . . . 

'eople, 
(>olishe(l 
f  03.  -02 

al  dibtinct 
pjefended ; 
i  "  Cahim- 


1751 


3507  Chalkley  (Thos)  A  Collection  of  (his)  Works.  Second  Edition. 
[Vol.  I.  A  Journal,  &c.  Vol.  II.  FJpistles  and  other  writings.] 
2  vols.  16°  Phila.,  y.  Chattin,  1754 

3508  Churchman  (John)  Account  of  (his)  Gospel  Labours  and 
Christian  Experiences ;  to  which  is  added,  A  sliort  Memorial  of 
Joseph  White,  late  of  Bucks  County.  8°  F/tiiatieiphia,  1779 

3509  Clarkson  (Thos.)  Portraiture  of  Quakerism.  ^  \o\s.,  portrait, 
oid  calf  gilt, /tm  set.  &°  Nejv  York,  1806 

3510  CoiXECTioN  OF  Memorials  (A)  concerning  divers  deceased 
Ministers  and  others  of  the  People  called  Quakers,  in  Pennsylvania, 
New  Jersey,  and  Parts  adjacent,  to  the  year  1787. 

8°  Philadelphia,  1787 

35 1 1  Crouch  (Wm.)  Posthuma  Christiana;  or,  a  Collection  of 
some  [of  his]  Papers ;  being  a  brief  Account  of  his  Convincement 
of,  and  Sufferings  for  the  Truth,  [edited,  with  prefatory  memoir, 
by  Rich.  Claridge.]  8°  London,  J.  Sowlc,  17 12 

3512  Davies  (Richard)  Account  of  (his)  Convincement,  Exercises, 
Services  and  Travels.    3d  edition.  \2°  Philadelphia,  ii-jo 

3513  Ellwood  (Thomas)  An  Epistle  to  Friends, ....  warning  them 
to  beware  of  that  Spirit  of  Contention  and  Division  which  hath 
appeared  of  late  in  George  Keith,//.  -jT^Jine  dean  copy, polished 
calf  gilt  {W.  Pratt),  RARE.  8°  Loudon,  T.  Sowle,  1694 

"  Ellwood,  the  friend  and  pupil  of  Milton,  was  one  of  the  early  Quakers ;  and ...  is  one 
of  the  most  distinguished  ornaments,  both  in  a  literary  and  a  moral  point  uf  view,  of  their 
primitive  history."— AV/rojr/.  Ktvicie. 

3514  Ellwood  (Thos.)  Davideis.  The  Life  of  David,  King  of  Israel. 
A  Sacred  Poem  ;  in  Five  Books.  5th  Edition,  Corrected, //>.  viii, 
248,  old  binding,  very  scarce. 

sq.  16°  Lom/on;  repr.  Phila.,  J.  Chattin,  1754 

3515  —  The  History  of  t'.ie  Life  of  Thomas  Ellwood.  Written  by  his 
own  Hand  . .  Added,  A  Supplement  by  J.  W[yeth].  Fourth  edition, 
//.  24,  352.  8°  Phila.,  71  Crukshank,  1775 

3516  EsTAUGH  (John)  A  Call  to  the  Unfaithful  Professors  of  Truth  . . . 
To  which  is  added  Divers  Epistles  of  the  same  Author,//.  119,4/; 
bound,  RARE.  sq.  16°  Phila.,  B.  Franklin,  1744 

3517  Faldo  (John)  Vindication  of  Quakerism  no  Christianity,  &c., 
against  the  very  vain  Attempts  of  William  Penn  in  his  pretended 
Answer,  wants  pp.  9-12,  scarce.  sm.  8°  London,  1673 

3518  FoTHERc.n.L  {Dr.  John)  Account  of  (his)  Life  and  Travels  in 
the  Work  of  the  Ministry,  //.  iv,  280. 

sm.  8°  Phila.  repr.,  J.  Chattin,  1754 

3519  Fox  (George)  The  Great  Misteryof  the  Great  Whore  unfolded : 
and  Antichrists  Kingdom  Revealed  unto  Destrvction.  In  Answer 
to  many  False  Doctrines  and  Principles,  etc.  (With  an  "  Epistle  to 
the  Reader,"  by  Edward  Burrough,  dated,  "  London,  the  9.  Mo. 
1658.")  Autographs  of  George  Fox  and  Edward  Burrough,  and 
some  marginal  notes,  partially  erased,  (on  pp.  150-172  and  306-308) 
by  the  Rev.  John  Statham,  of  Terling,  Essex,  in  reply  to  Fox's 
reidew  of  his  books,  morocco,  be7;eled  boards,  rare. 

folio,  London,  Tho.  Simmons,  1659 


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FRIENDS  AND  UN-FRIENDS  : 


3520  F[ox]  (G.)  An  I  Answer  i  to  several  New  i  Laws  and  Orders  I  made 
by  the  |  Rulers  of  Bostoi.  j  in  \  New- England  ]  The  Tenth  Day  of 
the  Eighth  j  Moneth,  1677.  |  //.  7,  /o/is/'  v/  calf  gilt,  g.  e.  {Bedford), 
VEKY  RARE.  sRi.  4°  n.  p.  Printed  iti  the  Year  1678 

3521  Fox  (George)  and  Burn  ye  at  (John)  A  New-England-Fire-Brand 
Quenched,  Being  an  Answer  unto  a  Slanderous  Book.  Entituled  \ 
George  Fox  Digged  out  of  his  Bitrrojus,  Printed  at  Boston  in  the 
year  1676,  by  Roger  Williams  of  I'rovidence  in  New-England.  In 
Two  Parts.  As  also,  An  Answer  to  R.  W.'s  Appendix,  etc.,  14 
prelim,  leases,  pp.  233,  (2),  256,  blue  morocco  extra,  sides  paneled,  g.  e. 

4°  \I.ondon\  Printed  in  the  year  1679 
The  Second  i'ait  is  dated  1678,  in  the  imprint.     Rare. 

3522  [(iii.PiN  (Tlios.)]  Exiles  in  Virginia,  with  Observations  on  the 
Conduct  of  the  Society  of  Friends  during  the  Revolutionary  War. 
Facsimile  of  Washington' s  two  letters,  pp.  302,  half  mor. 

8°  J hila.,  for  the  Subscribers,  1848 

3523  Gratton  (John)  Journal  of  (his)  Life,  giving  an  Account  of  his 
Exercises  when  Young,  as  also  of  his  Labors,  I'ravels,  and  Suffer- 
ings. 12°  Stanford,  A'.  Y.  1805 

3524  Griffith  (John)  Journal  of  (his)  Life,  Travels,  and  I,abours  in 
the  Ministry.  8°  London,  1779 

3525  —  The  same,  binding  broken.  8°  Phila.  1780 

3526  [Groom  (Samuel)]  A  \  Glass  |  for  the  People  of  |  New-England, ! 
In  which  They  may  see  themselves  and  Spirits,  and  if  not  too 
late,  Repent  and  Turn  from  their  \  Abominable  Ways  and  Cursed 
Contrivances,  !  &c.    By  S,  G.    pp.  43,  half  green  morocco,  uncut. 

4°  n.  p.  Printed  in  t'le  Year,  1676 
A  Kake  Tract.     In  sucli  cundition,  \I'".KV  KAI<E. 

3527  CJruhk  (Sarah)  Some  .^ccount  of  [herl  Life  and  Religious 
Labors,  etc..  [edited  by  Li'Mley  Murray.]//*.  418. 

12°  Trenton,  Is.  Collins,  1795 

An  edition  not  in  J.  ^'nlitll's  Catalogue. 

3528  —  The  same,//.  378,  ( I ).  12°  Wilmington,  1795 

3529  Henderson  (P.itrick)  Truth  and  Innocence  the  Armour  and 
Defence  of  the  I'eople  called  Quakers,  against  the  Wiles  of  Satan 
and  his  Emissaries ...  An  .Answer  to  pait  of  |  Cotton  Mather's] 
Book,  entituled,  'The  Man  of  God  furnished,  etc.,//.  (16),  79,  calf 
extra,  g.  e.  (  W.  Pratt ),  rare.  S'  Limdon,  J.  So7vle,  1709 

3530  HOLDER  (CHRISTOPHER)  The  Faith  and  Testimony  of 
the  Martyrs  and  suffecing  Servants  of  Chris<  Jesus  persecuted  in 
New  England  vindicated,  against  the  lyes  anri  slanders  cast  on 
them  by  Nathaniel  Morton  in  his  liook  intituled  A'cw  Englands 
Memorial,  pp.  (^i),   11,  no  title  page,  date,  place,  or  name  of  printer. 

sm.  4"  [ab.  1670] 

EXTKKMPXY  RARE.  It  seems  to  be  unl^nown  to  American  biblio>;raplieis  (though 
it  is  namcil  in  Mr.  Joscpli  Smith's  Catalogue  of  Friend-.'  B^^ks).  For  some  account  of 
Holder,  and  tlie  pi'rsecution  he  encountered  in  New  IJiKland,  see  Hesse's  Sufferings  of  the 
Quakers  (II.  i/y-iSi)),  and  Hisliop's  A'ijc  Eiii^laml  jHili;eil  (pp.  5,  33,  40,  71,  &c.). 
"  I  am  one  of  tliose,"  he  says,  "  tliat  first  camj  anions  Y'"')  anil  have  felt  the  cruelty  of  all 
youi  Laws,  excipl  de.itli."  He  married,  \f>(to,  .\  daughter  ol  Rich.ird  Scott,  nl  Itoston 
(and  Providence). 


(I 


THE  QUAKERS,  AND  THEIR  OPPONENTS. 


IDS 


353 1  HowGiLL  (Francis)  The  |  Heart  |  of  |  New-England  '  Hardened  | 
through  I  Wickedness  ;  |  In  Answer  to  a  Book,  Entituled  the  Heart 
of  New-\England  Rent^  Published  by  John  Norton  appointed  |  there- 
unto by  the  General  Court.  ;  The  Doctrine  of  the  Quakers  Vindi- 
cated, his  Arguments  j  made  void,  his  Ignorance  manifested,  and 
his  lying  doctrines  |  brought  to  light,  etc.,  pp.  40,  half  grcai  morocco 
extra,  paneled  sides,  g.  e.  4°  London,  for  Ihomas  Simmons,  1 659 

A  postscript  (3  pp.)  by  Edward  Burrougli.     Rare. 

3532  Jacob  (Elizabeth)  An  Epistle  in  True  Love,  containing  A 
Farewell  Exhortation  to  Friends  Families,  pp.  16,  n.  t.  p.,  hf.  greeti 
mor.,  RARE.  8°  Boston:  repr.  by  J.  Franklin,  1723 

3533  Jordan  (Richard)     Journal  of  (his)  Life  and  Religious  Labours. 

12°  Philadelphia,  1829 

3534  Keith  (George)  Immediate  Revelation,  (or  Jesus  Christ  the 
Eternall  Son  of  God,  revealed  in  Man  and  revealing  the  knowledge 
of  God,  or  the  Holy  Ghost,  poured  forth  and  inspiring  Man,  Not 
Ceased,  but  remaining  a  standing  and  perpetual  Ordinance  in  the 
Church  of  Christ ;)  writ  by  Geo.  Keith,  Prisoner  for  the  Pruth  in 
the  Tolboothof  Aberdein,  the  29th  of  the  third  moneth,  1665,  <•/<?«;/ 
copy,  two  last  leaves  slightly  impaired,  n.  p.  1668.  —  Keith  (Geo.) 
Universall  Free  Gmce  of  the  (Jospel  asserted,  or  The  Light  of 

the  Glorious  Gospell  of  Jesus  Christ  shining  forth  LTniversally, 

Being  Witnessed  and  Testifyed  unto,  by  us  the  People  called  in 
derision  Quakers,     n.  p.,  1671.     Two  in  i  vol.  sm.  4° 

3535  Keith  (G.)  The  Presbyterian  and  Independent  Visible  Churches 
in  New-England  And  Elsewhere,  Brought  to  the  Test, . . .  With  A 
Call  and  Warning  from  the  Lord  to  the  People  of  Boston  and  New- 
England,  to  Repent,  &c.  And  two  Letters  to  the  Preachers  in 
Boston  ;  and  an  Answer  to  the  gross  Abuses,  Lyes  and  Slanders 
of  Increase  Mather  and  Nath.  Morton,  &c.,  5  prelim,  leaves, 
pp.  (11),  230,  original  binding,  good  copy. 

sm.  8"  London,  Thos.  A'brthcott,  1691 

3536  Keith  (G.)    The   Arguments  of  the  Quakers, and  my  own, 

against   Baptism    and   the   Supper,   examined    and   refuted,   etc., 
pp.  (8),  89,  (23),  large  and  sound  copy. 

sm.  4°  London,  for  C.  Jhomc,  1698 

3537  Keith  (G.)  A  Christian  Catechism  for  the  Instruction  of  Youth 
and  others  to  whom  it  may  be  useful  in  the  Grounds  of  Christian 

Religion  ;  wherein the  Divine  Excellency  of  the  Light  Within 

[is]  asserted  and  vindicated,  //.  (14),  no,  (2),  original  binding,  7oell 
presented.  sm,  8"  London,  Brabazon  Aylmer,  1698 

A  fine  fresh  copy  of  this  very  rare  book.    A  name  has  been  cut  from  the  head  iif 
title  leaf. 

3538  Keith  (G.)  The  Deism  of  William  Penn  and  his  I'.rethren, 
Destructive  to  the  Christian  Religion,  exposed  and  plainly  laid 
open,//.  (8),tS2,  old  calf,  rebackcd.  sm.  8°  London,  />rab.  Aylmer,  1699 

3539  Keith  (G.)  Account  of  the  Quakers'  Politics,  //.  39.  half  red 
morocco,  uncut,  very  rare.  4''  London,  1700 

3540  Keith  (G  )  An  Hxact  Narrative  of  the  Proceedings  at  Turners- 
Hall,  the  nth  of  the  Month  called  June,  1696,  with  the  Disputes 


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FRIENDS  AND  UN-FRIENDS  : 


and  Speeches  between  G.  K.  and  other  Quakers.  London,  1696. — 
A  Second  Narrative  of  Proceedings  at  Turners-Hail  the  29th  of 
the  month  called  April,  1697.  London,  1697.  —  A  Third  Narrative 
of  Proceedings  at  'i'urners-Hall,  21st  day  of  April,  1698.  London, 
1698.  —  George  Keith's  Fourth  Narrative,  etc.  London,  1700. — 
George  Keith's  Fifth  Narrative,  f/^.  London,  1701.  Five  in  i  vol. 
(part  of  the2,d  Narrative  is  misplaced, «.'  the  end  of  the  vol.),  clean  copies, 
a  fern  leaves  of  one  tract  wormed,  half  calf,  gilt.  4° 

3541  Kkith  (G.)  The  Standard  of  the  Quakers  examined,  or  an 
Answer  to  the  Apology  of  Robert  Barclay,  //.  (14),  512,  old  paneled 
calf,  fine  copy.  8°  London,  1702 

3542  Kkith  (G.)  The  Doctrine  of  the  Holy  Apostles  &  Prophets, 
the  Foundation  of  the  Church  of  Christ . .  A  Sermon  at  Her 
Majesties  Chappel  at  Boston,  the  14th  of  June,  1702,  clean  and 

fine  copy,  uncut.  Boston,  for  S.  Phillips,  1702. — Mr.  George 
Keith's  Account  of  a  National  Church  and  the  Clergy,  &c.  Humbly 
presented  to  the  Bishop  of  London,  I^ondon,  1700.  —  Animadver- 
sions on  (Jeorge  Keith's  Account  of  a  National  Church,  c/c.  and  on 
George  Keith's  Advertisement  concerning  the  same,  [by  J.  A.] 
UNCUT.  London,  1700.  —  Lii  Mkrcikr  (Andrew)  'I'wo  Manuscript 
Sermons  (autugkai'h),  in  French,  preached  in  Boston,  //.  23,  22, 
very  neatly  ivritten,  n.  d.  —  Addition  to  the  liook  entitled  The  Spirit 
of  the  Martyrs  Hevived.  It  being  a  short  Account  of  some  Remarl< 
able  Persecutions  in  New-England,  wanting  after  page  18,  n,  t.  p. 
Five  in  one  vol.,  half  morocco  \Roxl>urgh),  top  gilt  sm.  ,^'' 

Keith's  lidstcin  .Sciinon  o{  1702  is  kxtkkmki.y  kari  .  The  second  tract  (Acnmiit  vi 
a  N.itional  Cluirdi.  iS;c.l  was  denmmceil  by  Keith  as  '-a  Oiiaker  Cheat."  "  :?omeb<idy,  ol 
what  I'eisuasiciii  1  do  not  know,  ni.ide  a  collection  of  liis  Sentiments  concerniii};  a  Natioiuil 
C'Inncli,  ifi.  Ironi  ISwiks  and  I'apers  he  had  inihlislied  many  years  lielore  . .  to  wliich  weri' 
added  some  (Juerics  he  once  writ  concerning  wliat  is  called  The  S.aeranien'.  of  the  Lord's 
Snpiwr.'" — Sbwkl's  Hist,  of  the  Quakers,  f.  O72. 

.i54.^  —  Mathkr  (Increask)  Some  Remarks  on  a  late  Sermon. 
Preached  at  Boston,  in  New  England,  by  (Jeorge  Keith  M.  A. 
Shewing  that  his  pretended  Good  Rules  in  Divinity,  are  not  built 
on  the  foundation  of  the  Apostles  &  Prophets,//.  (2),  36,  unci  r, 
VKRV  RARK.  ^^  Boston.for  N.  Boonc,  1702 

3544  Kkith  ((i.)  A  Journal  of  Travels  from  New  Hampshire  to 
Caratuck,  on  the  Continent  of  North  America,  //.  (4),  92,  good 
copy,  half  calf.  4°  London,  1706 

Kkith  ((i.)     See  Penington  (J.X  No.  3551. 

3545  [Leslie  (Charles)]     The  Snake  in  the  (Jrass  ;  or,  Satan  trans 
formed  into  an  Angel  of  Light  ;  discovering  the  d"ep  Subtilty  of 
many  of  the  Leaders  of  those  People  called  Quakers, //.  cccxlii, 
271,  clean  and  fine  copy,  old  calf .  sm.  8°  London,  1696 

.SVif  WmiiiiiKAD's  Antidote,  No.  ,^574;  WvRTti's  Anguis  Flai;el1atiis,  No.  ?578. 

3546  Letchworth  ('Thos.)     Twelve  Discourses,  //.  248,  bds.,  uncut. 

8°  Repr.  Salem,  \Mass.\  179.) 

3547  A  Letter  from  a  Meeting  of  the  Brethren  called  Quakers,  To 
the  Authors  of  the  Pamphlet  called  Considerations  on  the  German 
War,  and  of  the  several  Pamphlets  in  Answer  to  it,//.  6  {ivants 
last  leaf),  clean  copy. 

8°  London,  printed ;  repr.  Boston,  B.  Mecom,  17C1 


THE  QUAKERS,  AND  THEIR  OPPONENTS. 


107 


of 
five 

Ivol. 


:ript 


3548  Lucas  (Margaret)  late  of  Leek,  in  Staffordshire.  Account  of 
(her)  Convincement  and  Call  to  the  Ministry. 

12°  Stanford,  N.  K,  1803 
Not  in  Jos.  Smith's  Catalogue  of  Friends'  Docks. 

3549  MUGGLETON  (Lodowick)  .'\.  General  Epistle  from  the  Holy  Spirit 
unto  all  Prophets,  Ministers,  or  Speakers,  Zw;//<?/;,  1653  —  Letter 
presented  to  Alderman  Fonke,  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  «.  /.  /.  — 
\  Transcendent  Spirituall  Treatise.  London,  n.  d.  — A  True  Inter- 
pretation of  the  nth  Chapter  of  the  Revelation.  London,  1662  — 
The  Neck  of  the  Quakers  broken.  Amsterdam,  1663  —  Letter  sent 
to  T.  Taylor,  Quaker,  in  Answer  to  many  blasphemous  Sayings  of 
his.  London,  1665  —  Looking-Glass  for  George  Fox  and  other 
Quakers,  wherein  they  may  see  themselves  to  be  right  Devils,  in 
Answer  to  G.  Fox  his  Hook  called  Something  in  Answer  to  L. 
Muggleton.  London,  1668.    Seven  tracts,  unbound.  sm.  4° 

The  first  three  of  these  tracts  are  by  John  Reeve  and  Lodowick  Musglcton  —  "tlie 
two  last  spiriluall  Witnesses,  and  alone  true  I'rophets  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  by  Commission 
of  the  true  Ciod,  that  ever  shall  write  or  speake  unto  unbelieving  M.iKistrates,  Ministers, 
■ind  People,"' etc.  "  If  any  cif  the  Klcct  desire  to  speak  with  us  concernint;  anything  written 
in  this  'J'reatise,  they  may  heare  of  us  in  Great  Trinity  I^ne,  at  a  Chandler's  shop  .against 
one  Mr.  Millis,  a  lirown  ISaker,  near  the  lower  end  of  How  Kane." 

3550  Nt)RTuN  (John)  The  Heart  of  N-England  rent  at  the  Blasphemies 
of  the  Present  Generation.  Or  A  ijrief  Tractate  concerning  the 
Doctrine  of  the  (Quakers,  etc.,//.  (2),  58,  wants  four  leaves  {pp.  31- 
38),  grosgr.  levant  red  morocco,  gilt,  g.  e.  {Pratt),  exckssivelv  rare. 

4°  Cambridge,  Samuel  Green,  1659 

3551  Penington  (Jolm)  An  Apostate  Exposed:  or,  George  Keith 
contradicting  himself  and  his  Brother  Bradford,  clean  copy, polished 
calf  extra,  gilt  {Bedford).  sm.  8°  London,  7'.  Sowle,  1695 

3552  Penington  (Isaac)     Select  Pieces  on  Religious  Subjects. 

%°  LViiladelphia,  repr.  \^%2, 

This  reprint  is  not  in  Smith's  Catalogue. 

3553  Pj ''nnI  (William)  Invalidity  of  John  Faldo's  Vindication  of  his 
Book,  called,  Quakerism  no  Citristianity. .  .  By  W.  P.  who  loves 
not  t'ontroversie  for  Conlro\ersio  sake,  //.  (8),  439,  old  calf 
rebacked.  sm.  8'  n.  p.  \Londoii\,  1673 

3554  Penn  (Wm.)  Primitive  Christianity  revived,  in  the  Faith  and 
Practice  of  the  People  called  (Quakers.  2d  edition,  half  vellum,  rake. 

sn.  8"  London,  T.  So%vle,  1699 
The  first  edition  was  printed  in  1696. 

3555  Penn  (Wm.)  Primitive  Christianity  Revived  —  Pennington  (I.) 
Select  Pieces  on  Religious  Subjects.    Iht'o  in  i  vol.     8°  Fhila.  1783 

3556  Pknn  (VVm.)     A  Brief  .Account  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the 
'  People  called  Quakers,  6th  edition  —  Bakclav  (R.)     Apology  for 

the  ()uakers  —  I'ike  (J.)  Epistle  to  National  Meeting  of  Friends 
in  Dublin.  Three  in  i  vol.,  with  a  general  title-page,  but  separate 
pagination.  8"  JViiladelphia,  J.  Crukshank,  1770 

3557  Penn  (Wm.)  No  Cross,  no  Crown.  Seventh  edition.  2  vols,  in 
one.  16°  Boston,  Rogers  and  Fowle,  1747 

3558  Penn  (Wm.)  Account  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Quakers, 
7th  edition  —  Barclay  (R.)    Anarchy  of  the  Ranters,  */^.  in  an 


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FRIENDS  AND  UN-FRIENDS  ; 


Apology  for  the  Quakers  —  Pike  (J.)  Epistle  to  National  Meeting 
of  Friends  in  Dublin.  IViree  in  1  vol.,  with  a  general  title-page,  Three 
Treatises,  etc.  8°  Wilmington,  Jas.  Adams,  1783 

3559  Penn  (Wm.)     Reflections  and  Maxims,     nth  edition,  old  calf. 

12°  riiiladelphia,  1794 
For  other  writings  of  Wm.  Pcnn,  see  Nos.  307S-30S3,  and  344S. 

3560  Phipps  (Joseph)  li.e  Original  and  Present  Stale  of  Man  briefly 
considered,  wherein  is  shewn  the  sensible  Operation  of  that  Divine 
Principle  of  Grace  and  Truth  held  forth  by  the  People  called 
Quakers.  8°  Trenton,  Js.  Collins,  1793 

3561  —  The  same.    Another  edition.  8°  A^e7v  York,  1788 

3562  Quaker's  (The)  Caveat  and  Former  Testimonies  against 
Popery ;  recommended  to  be  reviewed  by  \\.  Penn,  R.  Barklay, 
G.  Fox,  etc.,  pp.  6,  half  mor.  4°  London,  1688 

3563  Reckiti'  (Wm.)  Some  Account  of  (his)  Life  and  Gospel  Labours, 
also  Memoirs  of  the  Life  and  Gospel  Labours  of  James  Gough, 
with  separate  title-page  and  pagination,  old  calf.  Phila.,  1782-3  — 
Roberts  (John)  Some  Memoirs  of  his  Life,  by  his  Son,  Daniel 
Roberts.  4lh  ed.,  //.  69,  hf.  purple  mor.  Phila.,  repr.  y.  Chattin, 
1753-     (2  vols.)  12° 

3564  ROBINSON  OVm.)  and  LEDDRA  (Wm.)  Several  Epistles 
given  forth  by  two  of  the  Lord's  Faithful  Servants,  Whom  he  sent 
to  New-England,  to  Pear  Witness  to  His  Everlu^ting  Truth,  and 
were  there  . . .  put  to  death,  for . .  .  the  Testimony  of  Jesus,  pp.  1 1, 
broivn  morocco  extra,  blank  paneled  sides,  ins.  borders,  top  gilt,  fine  copy, 
RARE.  sm.  4°  London,  1669 

3565  Robinson  (W.)  and  Leddka  (W.)  Several  Epistles,  etc.  Another 
copy,  half  mor.  neat. 

3566  Rous  (John)  and  others.  New-England  A  Degenerate  Plant. 
Who  having  forgot  their  former  Sufferings,  and  lost  their  ancient 
tenderness,  are  now  become  famous  among  the  Nations  in  bringing 
forth  the  fruits  of  cruelty, ...  as  by  these  their  ensuing  Laws  you 
may  plainly  see  ....  The  Truth  of  which  we  are  Witnesses,  (who 
by  their  cruel  hands  have  suffered)  lohn  Rous,  lohn  Copeland, 
Strangers,  Samuel  Shattock,  Nicholas  Phelps,  losiah  Southwick, 
Lnhabitants,  etc.  &ic.  pp.  to,  half  mor.  neat.  4°  London,  1659 

Extremely  Rare.  It  contains  the  Laws  and  PriKcidings  nf  the  Cicncr.il  Courts  of 
Massachusetts,  Plymouth,  and  New  Haven,  against  the  (Juakers,  1656-59:  followed  by 
".■\  true  Copy  of  a  Letter  which  was  sent  from  one  who  was  a  Magistrate  in  New  I'^ngland, 
to  a  Friend  of  his  in  London."  This  is  the  letter  of  Capt.  James  Cudworth.  of  Scituatc,  for 
writing  which  he  was  disfranchised  by  the  Plymouth  Court.  It  was  reprinted  by  Bishop,  in 
New-knulanit  JuJf^ed,  pp.  168-1 76.  See  Palfrey's  Hist,  of  N.  Hnglam/,  II.  533,  Ueane's 
Hist,  of  Scituate,  245-248. 

3567  Sav  (Thomas)  A  Compilation  of  tlie  Extraordinary  Life  and 
Writings  of  Thomas  Say:  in  which,  is  faithfully  copied,  from  the 
original  manuscript,  the  Uncommon  Vision  which  he  had  when  a 
Young  Man.    By  His  Son.  12°  New  York,  J.  L.angdon,  1805 

3568  Scott  (Job)  The  Baptism  of  Christ  a  Gospel  Ordinance :  being 
altogether  Inward  and  Spiritual;  not,  like  John's,  into  Water,.. 
//.  vii,  185,  original  binding,  sheep.      8°  Providence,  J.  Carter,  1793 

A  good  copy  of  the  First  Kdi'tion^  vhkv  scarce.  Jos.  'isXA\'in{Catahgut  of  Pritnds' 
Books,  II.  546)  notes  five  English  reprints,  1794-1803. 


I 


r94 


THE  QUAKERS,  AND  THEIR  OPPONENTS. 


109 


3569  ScoTT  (Job)    Journal  of  the  Life,  Travels,  and  Gospel  Labours 

of  that  faithful  Servant  and  Minister  of  Christ. 

12°  New  York,  Isaac  Collins,  1797 
The  First  Edition  of  this  Journal,  which  has  often  been  rejirinted. 

3570  Sewel  (William)     History  of  the  Quakers.  3d  edition. 

2  vols.,  old  calf .  8°  London,  J.  Phillips,  1795 

3571  STEPHENSON  (MARMADUKE)  A  Call  from  Death  to  Life, 
and  out  of  the  Dark  wayes  and  Worships  of  the  World  where  the 
Seed  is  held  in  Bondage  under  the  Merchants  of  Babylon,  Written 
by  M.  S.,  who  (together  with  another  dear  Servant  of  the  Lord 
called  William  Robinson)  hath  . . .  suffered  Death  for  bearing 
Witnesse  to  the  same  Truth,  amongst  the  Professors  of  Boston's 
Jurisdiction  in  New  England.  With  a  True  Copy  of  Two  Letters.... 
Also  the  True  Copy  of  a  Letter  from  a  Friend  [Peter  Pearson] 
in  New  England,  which  gives  a  brief  Relation  of  the  manner  of 
their  Martyrdom,  etc.,  pp.  32,  half  mor.  sm.  4°  London,  1660 

VERY  RAKli.     See  tlic  Mcnzies  Catalogue,  no   1903. 

3572  Stephknson  (Marmaduke)  Een  Roep,  van  de  Doot,  to  the 
Leven,  etc.,  pp.  iv,  28,  half  morocco  extra,  verv  rare. 

sm.  4°  Amsterdam,  1662 

A  Dutch  translation  of  "A  Call  from  Death  to  Life,"  which  is  perhaps  even  moke  rake 
than  the  English  original.     It  is  not  in  Jos.  Smith's  Catalogue  of  Friemis'      Hih. 

3573  Useful  Miscellanies,  or  Serious  Reflections  respecting  Men's 
Duty  to  God,  and  One  towards  Another, . .  By  a  Well-Wisher  to  all 
Mankind.  12°  London;  repr.  Phila.,  J.  Chattin,  1753 

By  William  Dover,  of  London,  a  Friend.     I'irst  printed,  17311. 

3574  Wimtehead  (Geo.)  .\ntidote  against  the  Venom  of  the  Snake 
in  the  Grass,  or  the  Book  [by  Charles  Leslie]  so  stiled,  and  the 
Christian  People  called  Quakers,  Vindicated,  etc. 

sm.  8°  London,  for  T.  Northcott,  1697 

3575  Woolman  (John)  Some  Considerations  on  the  Keeping  of 
Negroes,//.  (4),  24,  2,  mor.,  uncut.         16°  Phila.,  J.  Chattin,  1754 

A  fine  copy  of  the  First  Edition  :  Rare.     (See  No.  3332.) 

3576  Woolman  (John)    \\oxVs,  old  calf 

8°  IVtiladelphia,  J.  Crukshank,  1774 

This  contains  the  First  edition  of  his  Journal. 

3577  Woolman  (John)  Journal  of  (his)  Life,  Gospel  Labors,  and 
Christian  Experiences,  cloth.  12°  Neiu  York,  1845 

"A  reprint  of  Cropper's  (Fiiglish)  edition,"  of  1845.— Smith's  Calalopic,  11.  963. 

3578  WvETH  (Jos.)  Anguis  Flagellatus ;  or,  a  Switch  for  the  Snake, 
being  an  Answer  to  the  Third  Edition  of  the  Snake  in  the  Grass 
[by  Chas.  Leslie] ;  with  a  Supplement  by  G.  Whitehead,  good  copy, 
old  calf  VERY  SCARCE.  8"  London,  T.  Soivle,  1699 

3579  Tracts.  Benezet  (A.)  Plainness  and  Simplicity  of  the  Christian 
Religion,  Phila.  1782  —  Jenyns  (Soame)  Internal  Evidence  of  the 
Christian  Religion.  8th  edition,  Phila.  1780  —  Boehm  (A.  W.)  Letter 
to,  from  Elizabeth  Webi),  and  his  Answer,  Phila.  1 781  —  Plain  Path 
to  Christian  Perfection,  transl.  from  the  French  [by  A.  Benezet], 
Phila.  1780  — Benezet  (A.)  Observations  on  Slavery;  Remarks 
on  Spirituous  Liquors  ;  Short  Account  of  the  Quakers,  Phila.  n.  d. 
7  in  I  vol.  "" 


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THE  QUAKERS,  AND  THEIR  OPPONENTS. 


3580  Tracts.  Serious  Call  to  all  People  to  turn  to  the  Spirit  of 
Christ,  f/ii/a.  1795  —  Mason  (Benj.)  Light  rising  out  of  Obscurity ; 
reply  to  F.  Herr's  Pamphlet. . .  against  the  Quakers,  Phila.  1790 
—  I'liipps  (Jos.)  Dissertations  on  Christian  Baptism,  Christian 
("ommunion,  and  Waiting  upon  God,  I'hila.  rcpr.  1786  —  Brook 
(Mary)  Reasons  for  Silent  Waiting  in  order  to  the  Solemn  Worship 
of  God.  4th  edition, /'/»7(7.,  ;-^r.  1786  —  Helton  (John)  Reasons 
for  Quitting  the  Methodist  Society.  3d  edition,  Phila.  repr.  1784  — 
Siiort  Account  of  the  Plague  in  London  in  1665,  Loudon,  1793. 
Six  ill  one  vol.,  old  calf.  8° 

3581  Tracts.  Account  of  the  Convincement  and  Call  of  Margaret 
Lucas,  of  Leek,  Staffordshire.  J'/iila.  1800 — A  Serious  Call  to  the 
Quakers ...  By  a  Friend.  3d.  ed.  London ;  Bost.  repr.  T.  Green, 
1709  (rare)  —  J.  Wcolman's  Considerations  on  Pure  Wisdom,  and 
Human  Policy;  on  Labour,  Schools,  etc.  I'liila.  176S  —  Stephen 
Crisp's  Epistle  to  Friends  Concerning  the  Present  and  Succeeding 
Times.  Lond.  1666;  Kepr.  Phila.  1780  —  Memorial  of  the  Soc.  of 
Friends,  to  the  Legislature  of  Virginia,  n.  d.  [1810]  —  J.  Phipp'e 
Address  to  the  Youth  of  Norwich.  N.  York,  1794; — Another  edi- 
tion Hudson,  A.  Stoddard.  1799 — Memoirs  of  Wm.  Boon,  who 
lived  near  Mount  Holly,  N.  J.  Phila.  1834 — Carmen  Spirituale : 
Monita  Christiana,  In  usum  Juventutis  continens.  Olim  ?i  Rich. 
Claridge,  Anglice  compositum  . .  nunc  Latinb  Versum  ab  J.  B.,//.  23, 
uncut.  Londini,  Assign,  y.  So-.cle,  1728  (rark.) — Life  and  Labours 
of  Patience  Brayton,  of  Swansey,  Mass.  N.  York,  1801  —  Account 
of  Sickness  and  Death  of  Maria  Mott,  of  Mamaroneck.  N.  York, 
1817— Fr.  Guy's  Letter  to  Eliz.  Walker,  of  State  of  N.  Y.  Balti- 
more, 18 1 7  —  Geo.  Withy's  Farewell  Address  to  Friends  in  N. 
America.  A^  York,  1823  —  Views  of  Soc.  of  Friends  in  relation  to 
Civil  Government.  Providence,  1840  —  Views  <"/(•.  in  rel.  to  Church 
Government.  Prov.  1840  —  H.  Tuke,  The  l''aith  of  the  People  called 
Quakers  . .  set  forth  . .  from  their  Writings.  Stanford,  N.  Y.  1802  — 
Serious  Address  to  such  of  the ..  Quakers  ..  of  N.  .America,  as 
profess  scruples  relative  to  the  present  Government  . .  Written 
Ixfore  the  Departure  of  the  British  Army  from  Philadelphia,  etc. 
2d  ed.  Phila.  Styner  df  Cist,  1778,  — and  others,  in  1  vol.,  hf.  blue 
morocco  (Roxburghc').  v.  s.  (24'  to  8°)  v.  y. 

3582  Tracts.  Address  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Alison,  the  Rev.  Mr.  Ewing, 
.md  others.  Trustees, . .  being  A  Vindication  of  the  Quakers  from 
the  Aspersions  of  the  said  Trustees,  etc.  By  a  Lover  of  Truth, 
//.  47.  n.  p.  [y%/7(r.]  1 765  —  B.  Ross's  Plain  Address  to  the  Quakers, 
Moravians,  Se])aratists,  Separate-Baptists,  Rogerenes,  and  other 
Entiuisiasts,  //.  214.  N.  Haven,  Parker  &'  Co.  n.  d.  [1762]  — 
Vindication  of  the  Religious  Society  called  Quakers.  Mount-LJolly, 
1800  —  Benczet  (Anth.)  Sliort  Account  of  the  People  called  Qua- 
kers. N.  Bedford,  1799  —  Narrative  of  the  Sufferings  of  John  Smith, 
of  Chester  Co.,  and  of  Rich.  Seller.  I'hila.  1800  —  Account  of  the 
Convincement,  etc.  of  John  Spalding,  of  Reading.  Phila.  1799  — 
Letter  to  Hugh  Bai-ton.  an  excomm.  Member  from  the  Soc.  of 
Friends,  now  a  New  Light  Preacher . .  Hy  Notus  Nimini  (sic),  n.  p. 
1823  —  Declar.  and  Testimony  of  the  Yearly  Meeting  for  N.  Eng 


I 


A 
% 


NEW  JERSEY. 


Ill 


land,  respecting  Schism,  etc.  Providence,  1845  — Testimony  of  the 
Soc.  of  Friends  on  tlie  Continent  of  America  [prepared  by  the  Gen. 
Committee].  Phila.  1830  —  Schism  among  the  Quakers ;  Shewing 
the  treatment  Wra.  Dean  received  . .  and  his  Expulsion,  etc.  Pough- 
keepsie,  1823 — Mary  Brook's  Reasons  for  the  Necessity  of  Silent 
Waiting,  etc.  4th  cd.  London,  1778  —  J.  Nancarrow's  Letter  to 
Elias  Hicks.  Halt,  i^i-j — Letter  on  Christian  Doctrine.  Alexan- 
dria, 1832  —  Extracts  from  the  Writings  of  D.  Phillips  and  Wm. 
Penn, . .  shewing  the  Analogy  between  Geo.  Keith  and  the  opposers 
of  Eliaa  Hicks.  N.  York,  1830  —  Trial  of  Benj.  Shaw  [and  others], 
for  Riots  and  Disturbance  of  Public  Worship,  in  the  Society  of 
Quakers,  at  Lynn,  Mass.  Salem,  1822  —  Review  of  the  [preceding] 
Trial,  with  Remarks,  etc.  n.  p.  1823  —  Testimony  of  Monthly  Meet- 
ing of  Friends,  of  Jericho,  concerning  Elias  Hicks,  deceased.  Neui 
York,  1830.    In  I  vol.,  hf.  blue  morocco.  1,  8° 


r 


NEW  JERSEY. 

3583  Laws.  The  |  Acts  |  of  the  General  Assembly  ;  of  the  Province 
of  I  New-Jersey,  I  From  the  Time  of  the  Surrender  of  the  |  Govern- 
ment of  the  Said  Province,  to  the  1  Fourth  Year  of  the  Reign  of 
King  ,  George  the  Second.  |  . . .  |  With  a  Talile  of  the  Principal 
Matters  therein  contained.  '•  Title,  i  leaf;  Tabic,  12  //. ;  pp.  281 ;  old 
paneled  calf ,  sound,  fine  ccjpv,  rare. 

folio,  Philadelphia,  Wm.  dv  Andrew  Bradford,  1732 

3584  —  Leaming  (A.)  and  Si'icer  (J.)  The  Grants,  Concessions, 
and  Original  Constitutions  of  the  Province  of  New  Jersey  —  The 
Acts  passed  during  the  Proprietary  Governments,  and  other  mate- 
rial Transactions  before  the  Surrender  thereof  to  Queen  Anne. 
The  Instrument  of  Surrender. . .  Lord  Cornbury's  Commission,  i'/it. 
With  Proper  Tables, . . .  //.  (4),  763,  old  calf,  fine  copy,  large  and 
clean,  scarce.  folio,  Philadelphia,  W.  Bradford,  n.  d.  [1752] 

3585  —  The  Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Province  of  New- 
Jersey,  From  tne  Time  of  the  Surrender  of  the  Government . .  to 
this  present  Year  (1752).  With  Proper  Tables,  and  an  Alphabetical 
Index,  etc. . .  By  Samuel  Nevill  Esq. . .//.  (4),  507,  old  law  sheep. 

folio,  n.  p.   Wm.  Bradford,  1752 

Thomas  (Hist,  of  Printing,  11.  121)  says  this  edition  was  printed  at  Woodbridge  by 
James  Parker. 

3586  —  The  Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Province  of  New- 
Jersey,  from  the  Year  1753..  to  the  Year  1761.  With  proper 
Tables,  etc.  Vol.  11.//.  (4),  xii,  401  ;  Index,//.  56.  —  An  Appen- 
dix, containing  Abstracts  of . .  Acts  of  Parliament  relating  to  the 
Army,  etc.,  pp.  64;  old  law  calf. 

folio,  Woodbridge,  N.  J.,  Jas.  Parker,  1761,  1760 

5587  —  Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Province  of  New  Jersey 
from  1 702  to  Jan.  1 776.  With  Three  Alphabetical  Tables  and  Index, 
etc.  Compiled  by  S.  Allinson.//.  viii,  493.  6,  6,  4,  4,  3,  15,  old  calf , 
fine  copy,  folio,  Burlington,  Is.  Collins,  1776 


112 


NEW  JERSEY. 


3588  Laws.  Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  New 
Jersey,  from  the  . . .  Declaration  of  Independence,  to  . . .  24th  Dec. 
1783 ;  with  the  Constitution  and  an  Appendix,  Tables,  and  Index. 
Compiled  by  Peter  Wilson,  //.  x,  389,  28,  4,  4,  30,  old  binding. 

folio,  Trenton,  I.  Collins,  1784 

3589  —  Laws  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey.  Revised  by  W.  Paterson ; 
law  calf,  large  and  fine  copy. 

large  folio,  Netv  Brunswick,  A.  Blanvelt,  1800 

3590 Revised  by  W.  Paterson,  old  laiv  calf  ,  very  large  and  fine 

copy.  sm.  folio,  Newark,  Matthias  Day,  1800 

3591  East  Jersey  Proprietors.  A  Bill  in  the  Chancery  of  New  Jersey, 
etc.  To  which  is  added  the  Publications  of  the  Council  of  Pro- 
prietors, etc.//.  (2),  124,  39,  2  maps  {wants  one).  With  large  addi- 
tions, a  manuscript  index,  and  manuscuipt  notes  (as  beloiv),  larc.e 
««// FINE  COPY.  folio,  Ne7i)  York,  James  Parker,  1747 

This  copy  belonged  to  the  Hon.  James  Alexander  of  New  York,  who  was  the  leading 
counsel  for  the  Proprietors  (and  himself  a  larc;c  proprietor),  and  was  used  in  the  prepara- 
tion of  the  case.  Uesides  niimcrotis  marginal  notes,  in  his  handwriting,  and  a  manuscript 
Indjx  (4  pp.),  the  volume  contains  these  important  additions: 

Nine  numljers  and  supplements  of  Parker's  New  York  Gazette  and  Post-Boy,  and 
DeForeest's  N.  V.  Evening  Post,  1747-48  (containing  articles  relating  to  the  controversy), 
clean  and  uncut. 

The  Votes  and  Proceedings  of  the  General  Assemblv  of  New  Jersey,  Aug.  20,  1747 
[to  Feb.  iS,  1747-4S],//.  10!^.  PliilaJclphia,  William  Bradford,  1747. 

[Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  New  Jersey]  Anno  Kegni  Georgii  lI..Vicesimo 
primo,  [Nov.  17,  1747  to  Feb.  18,  1747-4S.J  //.  5:5,  (i).  Philadelphia,  B.  Franklin. 

MSS.  "  Lecta  on  the  Case.  Heads  under  which  the  readings  are  reduced," — systemati- 
cally arranged,  in  j8  pages,  neatly  written ;  partly  in  Mr.  Alexander's  hand. 

All  these  additions  liave  been  neatly  extended  to  the  size  of  the  printed  Bill  in 
Chancery,  and  the  whole  strongly  bound.  The  old  binding  has  been  rcbackcd,— and 
wrongly  lettered  "  New  York  and  New  Jersey  Boundary  Line." 

2592  —  Votes  and   Proceedings  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Province  of  New-Jersey.  At  a  Sitting  at  Burlington . .  July  25, 1758, 
//.  38,  hf.  bound.         folio.  Woodbridge,  N.  J.,  James  Parker,  1758 
Parker's  was  the  first  pre.ss  established  in  New  Jersey.    He  began  to  print  at  Wood- 
bridge,  about  1751. 

3593  Alexander  (A.)  D.D.  Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Founder 
and  principal  Alumni  of  the  Log  College,  etc.  hf.  mor. 

12°  Princeton,  1845 

3594  —  The  same.     Another  edition  [enlarged],  cloth. 

12°  Phila.  n.  d.  [1851] 

3595  (Belcher.)  A  Funeral  Sermon,  Preached  at  the  Interment  of 
his  late  Excellency  Jonathan  Belcher,  Esq  ;  Governor  of . .  New- 
Jersey,  &c  .  . .  By  the  late  Rev.  Mr.  Aaron  Burr,  A.M.  President  of 
the  College  of  New  Jersey,//.  22,  half  levant  blue  morocco. 

4°  New  York,  H.  Gainc,  1757 

3596  (Budge.)  The  Case  of  Richard  Budge,  late  Commander  of  the 
Ship  Hope,  etc.  3//.  folio,  {London,  c.  1709] 

Richard  Budge,  bound  for  Holland,  with  a  cargo  of  logwood  from  the  Bay  of  Cam- 
peachy,  was  compelled  by  stress  of  weather  to  put  in  to  the  port  of  Amboy,  N.  ].,  for 
provisions  and  otlicr  necessaries.  By  order  oi  Lord  Combury  the  Hope  was  seized,  and 
the  ship  and  cargo  were  condemneel  by  a  Court  of  Vice-Admiralty  held  at  New  Jersey, 
and  sold.  On  Budge's  appeal  to  England,  the  High  Court  of  Admiralty  reversed  the  con- 
demnation and  decreed  restitution  of  the  ship  and  cargo  . .  Before  satisfaction  was  had, 
Combury  was  removed  from  his  government.  Budge  petitioned  the  House  of  Commons 
for  redress. 


NEW  JERSEY. 


TATE    of  New 

■  • .  24th  Dec. 

|es,  and  Index. 

'/</  binding. 

"  Collins,  1784 

W.  Paterson; 
[fflam'ell,  1800 

y^rge  and  jfn<r 
has  Day,  1800 

Y  New  Jersey, 
Juncil  of  Pro- 
Vih  large  addi- 

V>el07v),  LARGE 

J'arker,  1747 

0  was  the  Iciding 
«d  in  the  prepara- 
and.T  manuscript 

ncl  Post-Bo,,  and 
->  the  controversy), 

<!)■,  Aug.  20,  ,-.,7 

rfiii  II.    Viccsimo 
^-  t'ranklin. 

iced,"— systcmati- 
md. 

'   printed   Bin   ;„ 

1  rebacked.-and 

;mbly  of  the 

July  25, 1758, 
J'arker,  ors 

to  print  at  Wood- 

the  Founder 
ificeton,  1845 

n.d.  [1851] 

nterment  of 
r  of . .  New- 
'resident  of 

'CO. 

'^ai„e,  ,757 
ider  of  the 
".  c.  1 709] 
Bay  of  Carn- 
ey. N-  ].,  for 
>s  seized,  and 
New  Jersey, 
■rsed  the  con- 
tion  was  had, 
of  Commons 


"3 


3597  College  of  New  Jersey.  The  Military  Glory  of  Great-Britain,  an 
Entertainment,  given  by  the  late  candidates  for  Bachelor's  Dep;ree, 
at  the  Close  of  the  Anniversary  (Commencement,  held  in  Nassau- 
Hall,  New-Jersey,  September  29th,  1762,//.  \  z^,  and s,  pages  {folded) 
of  music,  VKRV  RARE.         sm.  4°  rtiiladelphia,   Wm.  Bradford,  1762 

3598  —  Pierson  (John)  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Rev.  Jonathan 
Dickinson,  President  of  the  College  of  New  Jersey,//.  2 \,  half 
mor.  extra,  scarce.  8°  Nciv  York,  J.  Parker,  1748 

3599  —  -'^"  Account  of  the  College  of  New-Jersey. . . .  With  a  Pros- 
pect of  the  College  neatly  engraved.  Published  by  order  of  the 
Trustees,  &'C.,pp.  47,  blue  polished  calf,  gilt,  g.  e.  {Pratt). 

8°  Woodbridge,  N.  J.,  James  Parker,  1764 

Fine  Copy,  with  the  folded  plate,  in  best  condition:  "A  North-West  I'rnspcct  of 
Nassau-Hall,  with  a  Front  View  of  the  President's  House  in  New-Jersey."  (  W.  Tennent 
del.,  H.  Daii'kins  sculp.)    Vhry  Scarce. 

3600  —  WiTHERSPOON  (John)  Address  to  the  Inhabitants  of  Jamaica, 
and  other  W.  India  Islands,  in  behalf  of  the  College  of  New-Jersey, 
//.  27,  staitied.  Phila.,  1772  —  President  Davles's  Valedictory  Ad- 
dress, 1760.    N.  York,  1761 ;  and  another.    3  in  i  \o\.,  half  vellum.  8° 

3601  —  WiTHERSPOON  (John)  Essays  and  Sermons  on  the  Doctrine 
of  Salvation  by  Grace.  5  vols.,  old  calf.  12°  Edinburgh,  1768 

3602 W^orks;  with  an  Account  of  his  Life,  in  a  Funeral  Sermon 

by  J.  Rodgers,  D.D.  3  vols.  8°  Phila.,  1800 

3603 Miscellaneous  Works,  old  calf,  neat.  8°  Phila.  1803 

3604  —  Green  (Ashbel)  Discourses  delivered  in  the  College  of  New- 
Jersey;  ..with  Notes  and  Illustrations,  including  an  Historical 
Sketch  of  the  College,  to  the  accession  of  President  Witherspoon, 

pp.  xi,  419,  bds.  uncut.  8°  Phila.,  E.  Littcll,  1822 

3605  —  Davies  (Samuel)  Valedictory  vVddress  to  the  Senior  (lass, 
September  21,  1760.  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  D.  Fowle,  1762  —  Smith 
(C.)  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Rev.  Aaron  Burr,  President  of  the 
College.  New  York.  1758  —  Brief  Account  of  the  Theological 
Seminary  at  Princeton.  Phila.  1822  —  Livingston  (Wm.)  Funeral 
Eulogium  on  Pres.  Aaron  Burr.  Boston,  repr.  1758  —  Catalogue 
CoUegii  Neo-Ca;sariensis,  uncut.  Princeton,  J.  Tod,  17S6  — 
[Brackenvidge  (H.  H.)]  Poem  on  Divine  Revelation;  delivered  at 
Commencement,  1774  —  Clay  (Jos.)  Prize  Essay  for  the  Medal 
given  by  John  Dickinson,  uncut.  Phila.  1785 — Laws  of  the 
College,' ««(•///.  Trenton,  1794  —  [Historical]  Sketch  of  the  Theol. 
Seminary,  1817  —  Linsly  (!'.)  Plea  for  the  Theol.  Seminary.  3d  ed. 
1821  —  .Sprague  (Wm.  H.)  Sermon  on  the  Character  of  late  C.  Van 
Rensselaer,  D.D.  Albany,  i860— History  of  the  College,  1844: 
and  others.     18  in  i  vol.,  nc7V  half  morocco  {Roxburghe).  8° 

A  sciirce  "  Cat.iloRUs  Eorum  ciui  in  Ccillcjrio  Nov^E  C^esare.-e  I.aurea . .  donati  sunt," 
174S-1770,  (Broiidsiite ;  Phila.,  W.  5=  T.  Bradford,  1770,)  is  laid  in  the  volume. 

3606  Conductor  Generalis :  or,  the  Office,  Duty  and  Authority  of 
Justices  of  the  Peace,  etc.,  compiled  by  James  P;.rker,  a  Justice  of 
the  Peace  for  Middlesex  County,  New  Jersey,//,  xvi,  592,  old  calf . 

8°  Woodbridge,  James  Parker,  1764 

3607  —  The  sm\s,  old  mottled  calf .         New  York,  J.  Patterson,  1788 

IS 


114 


NEW  JERSKY. 


;  I 


I    in 


II 


;  I 


3608  DoANE  (Bp.  G.  W.)  The  Goorlly  Heritage  of  Jerseymen.  First 
Ann.  Address  iiefore  tiie  N.  J.  Historical  Society,  Jan.  1846  — 'I'he 
same,  2d  edition  [willi  nddiiions],   2  I\imphlets. 

8°  Butiiiigton,  1S46,  1848 

3609  Enquiry  into  Public  Abuses,  for  want  of  a  Due  Execution  of 
Laws  for  the  Suppression  of  Vice,  in  New  Jersey,//.  22,  untiit. 

12°  /%/■/(/.,  Hall  and  Sellers,  1784 

3610  Fenwick  (John)  [Proposals  for  the  planting  of  "NewCesaiea 
or  New  Jersey  "  ;  with  "  the  cliai acter  given  thereof,  by  John  ( '{^ilby 
in  his  Amkkica,"  Dated,  This  8th  of  the  ist  Month,  1675.]  Half 
sheet.  folio,  n.  p.  \I.on(loii\  1675 

From  the  I'enn  P.npers.  Very  Rare  —  perli.ips  I'Moer:.  The  first  p.-ii;e  Mts  forth 
"  Tho  Mcthud  I  intincl  for  the  1'l.iiitliiK  of  ull.  (ir  so  imich  tliereof  as  I  sli.ill  reserve  to 
myself,  my  Heirs  and  Assiijns  forever."  Thesocimd  page  is  occupied  with  "  1  he  Descrip- 
tion of  a  iiappy  t'ountry,"  Iruni  Ofjilbv. 

361 1  FiiNWicK  (John)  I'he  True  State  of  the  Case  between  John 
Fenwick.  Est].,  and  John  Eldridge  and  Edm.  Warner,  concerning 
Mr.  ]''cn wick's  Lands  in  West-New  Jersey,//.  8,  scarce. 

8°  London:  repr.  I'liila.,  1765 

3612  Geological  Survey.  Rogers  (Henry  D.)  Report.  2d  edition, 
colored  seclions-map.  pp.  18S —  Description  of  the  Geology  of  the 
State;  being  a  final  Report,  eol.  map, pp.  301,  half  trior.    2  vols. 

8°  Phila.  1836,  1840 

3613  Geological  Survey.  Second  Annual  Report,  for  the  year  1855, 
maps  and  li'ood-etigraviiigs,  pp.  viii,  248,  eloth.  8°  Trenton,  1856 

3614  (J<jRnt)N'  ('J'iios.  F.)  The  History  of  New  Jersey,  from  its 
Discovery  by  Europeans,  eolored  map,  pp.  r.\\,  339  —  A  Gazetteer  of 
the  State  of  New  Jersey,//,  iv,  265.     2  vols,  in  i,  half  ealf,  gilt. 

8°  Trenton,  D.  Fenton,  1834 

3615  GoRDdN  (T.  F.)  A  Gazetteer  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey,  half 
roan.  8°  Trenton,  1834 

3616  The  Interest  '  of  |  New-Jersey  considered,  j  With  Regard  to  i 
Trade  and  Navigation, ;  By  laying  of  '  Duties,  &c.  \pp.  20,  half  red 
mor.  extra  {J'ratt),  fine  copy,  very  rare. 

4°  J'hila.,  IV.  Bradford,  n.  d.  [about  1744.] 
Jenings  (Samuel)  Truth  Rescued,  etc.,  1699  :  See  No.  3401. 

3617  Lawrence  (Wm.  B.)  The  Colonization  and  subsequent  History 
of  New-Jersey.  A  Discourse  before  the  Young  Men's  Association 
of  New  Brunswick,//.  31.  8°  Som';rville,  1843 

3618  [Map  of]  The  Province  of  New  Jersey,  divided  into  East  and 
West,  conmionly  called  The  Jerseys.  Second  Edition,  with  con- 
siderable Improvements.  Engraved  &  Published  by  Wm.  Faden, 
Charing  Cross,  Dec.  i,  1778.  Backed  tvifh  linen,  and  folded,  in  sm. 
quarto. 

"This  M;ip  has  lieen  drawn  from  the  Survey  m.vlc  in  1769  by  order  of  the  Commis- 
sioners,..  by  lieniard  Katzer,  Lieut ...  and  from  another  larpe  Survey  ..  by  (Jerard 
Banker.  ..  In  this  Second  ]:ditiiin  preat  use  has  been  of  several  Military  Surveys., 
communicated  by  I  iffiecrs  of  the  liritish  Troops,"  etc. 

3619  MuLFORD  (I.  S.)  Civil  and  Political  History  of  New  Jersey, 
cloth.  8°  Camden,  1848 

3620  New  Jersey  Register  (Alden's)  for  i8ir,  //.  i6o,  (4),  half 
sheep.  16°  Newark,  W.  Tuttle, 


1  ■     'I  1      1 

-It 

;  lin    1 

i      II 

\      fli  1 

NEW  JKRSKV. 


ns 


I'^eymen.    First 
|n.  i,S46—'i-|,e 

I'"'  'S46,  ,848 

I'-xeciuion  of 
■  22,  ////,///. 

WStV/cTS,    1784 

rNcw  ("esaica 
l>y.|olin(>n,||,y 

Ji/75-J     //,/// 

I--;'  mc  sets  f,;r,iJ 
fi'li"  ihc  Descrip. 

Jctween   JoJin 
-r,  coiiccinine- 

KCE.  ^ 

•  ^'/"'/(^,  1765 

•  -''  (edition, 
"'".i^y  of  the 

"^-    2  \o]s. 
''^^  1836,  ,840 

e  year  1855, 
Tnnton,  1856 
cy.    fiom   lis 

(jazeiteerof 
'f  ''"^  47//. 
Fcnlon,  1S34 

^Jersey,  /J,,^ 
(^/WA;/?,  1834 

li  Regard  lo ; 
20,  /taff  red 

>boiit  1744.J 

>•  3401. 

lent  History 

Association 
'n'il/e,  1843 

'  East  and 
with  con- 
'm.  Faden, 
Ued,  in  sni. 

the  Commij. 
••by  Gerard 
ry  aiirveys . . 

"■  Jersey, 
'<ifn,  1848 

(4).  //r/// 
^-  'J  utile. 


3621  The  Note-maker  noted,  and  the  Observer  observed  upon  ;  or, 
A  Full  Answer  to  some  Notes  and  Observations  upon  the  Votes 
of  the  House  of  Assembly  of  the  Colony  of  New  Jersey  , . .  Being 
A  Vindication  of  the  present,  and  some  former  (Governors  [etc. J. 
By  a  Lover  of  True  iMiglish  Lilierly,  //.31,  lialf  sprinldcd  calf,  neat, 

VERY  RARE.  sm.  4°  n.  p.,   1 743 

I'almer  (Obad.)  and  others,  vs.  J.  Van  Cortland  and  A.  Philipse, 
1727:  5<r^No.  3443. 

3622  PENiNGTo.vf  (Jobn)  An  Examination  of  Beauchamp  I'lantasanet's 
Description  of  the  Province  of  New  Albion, //.  33.  '^°  J'hila.  1840 

3623  Phvle.  The  Hermit,  or  an  account  of  Francis  Adam  Joseph 
Phyle  . .  who  lived  without  the  use  of  fire  for  upwards  of  twenty- 
two  years,  in  a  small  cave  . .  near  .Mount-Holly  . .  .Second  Edition, 
//.  108.  18°  New  Jersey,  yohn  Atkinson,  181 1 

3624  —  Another  edition,  half  mot:  {same  imprint),  imjft.  at  end,  18  ii. 

3625  PowNAi.L  {G07:  Thos.)  Principles  of  Polity,  being  Mie  Grounds 
and  Reasons  of  Civil  Empire;  In  three  Parts,  pf>.  \i\\,  142,  (i), 
old  calf.  4°  London,  E.  Owen,  1752 

3626  (Revolution,  in  New  Jersey.)  Selections  from  the  Correspond- 
ence of  the  Execution  of  New  Jersey,  177(1-1786.  Published  by 
Order  of  the   1-egislature  ;  //.  xvi,  368,  cloth.         8°  NeuHirk,  1848 

3627  S.MiTH  (Samuel)  The  History  of  the  Colony  of  Nov.a-Cassaria, 
or  New-Jersey  ..  to  the  year  1721.  With  some  particulars  since; 
etc.,//.  X,  573,  (i),  sound  old  calf ,  fine  copy. 

8°  Burlington,  Jas.  Parker,  1765 

3628  SoNMANS.  Order  of  the  King  in  Council,  on  Report  of  the 
Lorfls  of  the  Committee  for  Hearing  of  Appeals,  etc.,  on  the 
petitions  of  Peter  Sonmans,  of  New  Jersey,  and  of  Joseph  Orm- 
stone,  relating  to  several  Pro|)rietes  or  undivided  Shares  of  Land 
in  the  Flastern  and  Western  Divisions  of  New  Jersey,  purchased 
heretofore  by  Arent  Sonmans,  father  to  said  Peter,  etc.  3  pages, 
n.  t.  p.  folio,  London,  jp.  Baskett,  17 18 

3629  Thompson  (Thos.)  An  Account  of  Two  Missionary  Voyages 
By  the  appointment  of  the  Society  for  the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel 
. . .  The  One  to  New  Jersey,  in  N.  America,  the  other  from  America 
to  the  Coast  of  Guiney,//.  (4),  87,  good  copy,  half  hrmon  morocco. 

8°  L.ondon,  Benj.  Dod,  1758 

3630  Varlo  (C.)  a  New  System  of  Husbandry.  2  vols.,  sheep,  fine 
copy,  SCARCE.  8°  Philadelphia,  1785 

A  Ions  list  of  subscribers  — 12  pages,  close  printcJ  in  double  columns  —  is  prelixcd. 

3631  Varlo  (Charles)  The  Floating  Ideas  of  Nature,  suited  to  the 
Philosopher,  F'armer,  and  Mechanic,  etc.     2  vols.     Scarce. 

[  2    London,  for  the  Author,  1 796 

Cliarles  Varlo  "  purchased  tlie  third  p.irt  of  a  charter  erante  I  by  K.ih!»  Cliarles  the  First, 
of  a  province  called  Nkw  .\i,iiio.n,  but  now  corruptly  known  by  the  name  of  East  and 
West  Jersey,"'  and,  in  May,  17S4,  came  to  America  "invested  with  proper  power  as  kov- 
crnor  to  the  i'rovince  of  Mew  Albion;  not  doubtin;;  the  enjoyment  of  his  property."  In 
these  volumes  he  has  much  to  say  of  himself  and  the  Rrant  to  Sir  Edward  Plowden,  "  Earl 
of  .Albion"  (Vol.  I.,  pp.  ii-if),  Sa-SC),  etc.),  of  aijriculture,  and  of  various()ther  matters. 
He  visited  Gen.  Washington,  at  Mount  Vernon,  and  gives  an  interesting  account  of 
home-life  there. 


w 


,!       .  « 


iiiii  I 


ii6 


NEW  JERSKY. 


[■\ 


3632  Varu)  (C.)  Nature  Display'd,  A  New  Work,  being  A  Miscellany, 
etc.  To  which  is  added.  Thirteen  Lectures  on  Natural  I'hilosophy, 
Together  with  Poetry,  &c.,  &c.,  //.  320.  8°  Ao/ii/on,  17^4 

't'lic  (iri-ater  part  of  this  volume  (the  Poetry  excepted)  was  reprinted  in  "  I'hc  I'loating 
Ideas  ol  Nature."     Chap.  XV.  (//.  ii(>-i55)  contains  "The  Author's  Tour  in  America. 
The  history  of  the  I'lowden  grant  of  New  Albion  is  Riven,  pp.  1^2-147. 

3633  WiiiTKHEAD  (Win.  A.)  Contributions  to  the  Early  History  of 
Perth  .\mboy  and  adjoining  country . . ,  With  Maps  and  Engravings, 
//.  viii,  428,  doth.  8"  New  York,  1856 

Town  and  Local  History. 

3634  Elizabeth-Town.  Murray  (Nicholas)  Notes,  Historical  and  Bio- 
graphical concerning  Elizabeth-Town,  its  eminent  Men,  Churches, 
and  Ministers, y>vw//j//V't'£',//.  166,//.  mor.  \2°  E/hiibe/h-Tinon,  1844 

3635  —  Clark  (Samuel  A.)  History  of  St.  John's  Church,  Elizabeth 
Town,  from  the  year  i'/03,  engravings,  cloth.  12°  Phiia.  1857 

3636  Freehold.  Morgan  (/vV?'.  Joseph)  of  Freeholii.  The  Nature  and 
Original  of  Sin  E.\plainecl . .  in  a  Sermon  preach'd  at  Norwich, 
[Conn.]  //.  24.  Nciv  London,  T.  Green,  1727,  rauk. —  Morgan  (Jos.) 
Love  to  our  Neighbour  recommended  ...  A  Sermon  preaclied  at 
Freehold  in  the  Jersies,  3d  edition.  Boston,  1749.  2  Pamphlets. 

sm.  8° 

3637  Gloucester  (bounty.  Mickle  (Isaac)  Reminiscences  of  Old 
Gloucester:  or  Incidents  in  the  History  of  the  Counties  of 
Gloucester,  Atlantic,  and  Camden,//.  98,  wood-cuts,  scARCii. 

r.  8°  rhila.,  T.  Ward,  1845 

3638  Knowlton.  Kerr  (Jacob)  The  Several  Trials  of  the  Rev.  David 
Barclay  before  the  Presbytery  of  New  Brunswick,  with  their 
Judgment, .  .  an  Ai)peal  to  the  Synod  of  New  York,  etc..  //.  404, 
sheep.  12°  Elizabeth-Toivn,  for  the  Author,  18 14 

3639  Morri  4own.  YouNG  (David)  The  Wonderful  History  of  the 
Morristown  Ghost ;  thoroughly  and  carefully  Revised  ;  //.  76,  hf. 
bd.  18  '  Newark,  1826 

3640  Newark.  United  States  Magazine,  or.  General  Repository  of 
Useful  Instruction  and  Rational  Amusement.  Vol.  I.  (April-Aug.), 
//.  2% \,  good  copy,  sewed.  N^t-ivark,  John  Woods,  1794 

3641  —  Newark  Directory,  1835-6,  with  Historical  Sketch,  //.  102, 
boards.  12°  Newark,  1835 

3642  Passaic  Falls.  ARCHDEACt)N  (Peter)  A  Sketch  of  the  Passaic 
Falls,  of  Paterson,  N.  J.  Illustrated  with  four  engravings,  repre- 
senting the  Great  Falls  ;  the  Heroes  of  the  Revolution,  Washington 
and  Lafayette,  in  Council ;  the  Cottage  on  the  Cliffs  ;  and  the  Nine 
Witches  of  the  Rocks,  etc.,//.  96,  cloth.  32°  Ne%v  York,  1845 

3643  Salem.  Johnson  (R.  G.)  An  Historical  Account  of  the  First 
Settlement  of  Salem  .  .  by  John  Fenwick,  Esq. . .  with  many  of  the 
important  events  . .  down  to  the  present  generation,  pp.  173,  cloth. 

sm.  12°  Fhila.  1839 

3644  —  Proudfit  (Alex.)  The  One  Thing  Needful,  in  a  Series  of 
short  practical  Discourses,//.  74,  %vorn  copy. 

12°  Salem,  Henry  Dodd,  1804 


•17  ■< 


tiL- 


NEW  JEKSEY.     DIXAWARE. 


Mi'icellany, 

''liilosophy, 

y-"'i'/o»,  1704 

"  I'lie  I'loating 
^ur  111  Aiiiurica." 

History  of 

'•-ngravings, 

i'o'-^;  1856 


cal  and  Rio- 
.1.  L'lnirches, 
p  .7;^///,  1844 

I'l.  Klizaheth 
■^Mn.  1857 

Nature  and 

[at  Norwich, 
orsan  (Jos.) 

P'caclied  at 

'>np/ilets. 

sm.  8° 

es  of    Old 

'ounties   of 

fAKCK. 

iVard,  1845 
Re\-.  David 
"itii    their 

■tC.  //.  404, 
//////,  V,  18  I  4 
story  of  the 
;  PP-  76,  hf. 
"li'ark,  1826 
-I^ository  of 
^pril-Aug.), 
VooJs,  1794 

h.  //.  102, 
'^"J'k,  1835 

le  Passaic 
"»s,  rejjre- 
'ashingion 
'  the  xVine 
^ork,  1845 

the  First 
"y  of  the 
73,  cloth, 
'tihi.  1839 

Series  of 
lid,  1804 


117 


3645  Trenton.  Hall  (John)  Z>.Z>.  History  of  the  Presbyterian  Church 
in  'I'renton,  e>if;ravings,  doth.  12°  New  York,  1859 

3646  Pamphlets  (16)  Burlington,  Doane's  Jubilee  Sermon,  1851 ;  and 
Introd.  J.ectuie  at  B.  Collej;e,  1848  —  Camden.  Fisher's  Local 
History,  1858  —  Morristown.  Fisher's  Two  Sermons,  and  Address, 
1814  —  Newark.  Griffin's  Farewell  Sermon,  portr.,  1809,  (2  edi- 
tions);  Henderson's  Cenlenni.d  Discourse, 'I'rin.  Church,  1846  — 
New  Brunswick.  Stubbs's  Records  of  Christ  Church,  1850  — 
Orange.  Gillett's  Hist.  Disc(jurse,  ist  Presbyt.  Church,  1869  — 
Perth-Amboy.  Chapman's  History  of  St.  Peter's  Church,  1825  — 
Raritan.  Messler's  Hist,  of  Ref.  Dutch  Church,  1834  —  Rockway. 
Hist,  and  Manual  of  Church,  1833  —  Trenton.  Memoir  of  Del. 
Falls  Co.,  1836  ;  Starr's  Word  of  Defence  (St.  Michael's  Church), 
1850  —  Wantage.  Kanouse's  Histor.  Sermon,  1844  —  Westfleld. 
Hunttinj^'s  I  lint.  Sermon,  1839. 

3647  Pami^hlets  (12)  Burr  (A.)  Sermon  at  Newark,  before  the  Synod 
of  N.  Y.  Boston,  ijs,j  —  View  of  Church  Gov't,  by  Morris  Co. 
Presbytery,  1781  (2  copies)  —  Constitution  of  N.  J.  Abolition 
Society,  1793.  Proceedin<;s  of  [Anti-War]  ("onvention  at  Trenton, 
July  4,  1812  —  Report  on  Delaware  and  Raritan  Canal,  1824  — 
Mitchell's  Lecture  on  Natural  History  of  N.  J.,  1828  —  N.  J. 
Pension  roll,  1837  —  Contested  Election  Case,  1840 — Memorial 
on  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  1845. —  Report  on  Wrecks  on  the 
Monmouth  Coast,  1846.  8° 


DELAWARE. 

3648  Laws  of  the  Government  of  New-Castle,  Kent  and  Sussex,  upon 
Delaware.  Published  by  Order  of  the  Assembly,  //.  363.  xvii. 
Philailelpliiii,  B.  P'rarikiin  and  D.  Hall,  1752  —  The  same.  Vol.  H. 
//.  (4),  iv,  357  (//.  287-299  in  manuscript,  very  mat).    Wilmington, 

James  A  lams,  1763  ;  with  additions  of  the  session  acts,  to  Oct.  i^js, 
inclusive.     2  vols,  ne^v  half-russia  extra,  red  edges.       folio,  1752-75 

James  Ailanis,  tlie  Fikst  I'ri.nthk  in  IHlaware,  established  a  press  at  Wiliningluii 
alxiut  i;6i.  \\\;.  priiitud  tor  the  t^uvurnment,  and  this  collection  of  the  Laws  was  probably 
the  FIRST  BOOK  piinted  in  Delaware. 

3649  Booth  (Jas.  C.)  Memoir  of  the  Geological  Survey  of  the  State 
of  Delaware,//.  188,  half  morocco.  8°  Doi'er,  1841 

3650  Ferris  (Benj.)  A  History  of  the  Original  Settlements  on  the 
Delaware. . . .  Added,  An  Account  of  the  Ecclesiastical  Affairs  of 
the  Swedish  Settlers,  and  A  History  of  Wilmington,  to  the  Present 
T\mQ,  Map  and  engravings,  pp.  2,12,  cloth.  S"  Wilmington,  1846 

3651  Foot  (7?tf7^  George)  An  Address  embracing  the  Early  History 
of  Delaware  . .  and  of  the  Drawyers  Congregation, . .  delivered  in 
Drawyers  Church,  May  10,  1842,//.  68,  cloth. 

8°  Philadelphia,  1842 

3G52  —  The  same, /rt/(?r. 

3653  McCuLLouGH  (J.  W.)  Sacred  Reminiscences.  A  Sermon, 
Aug.  21,  1S42,  in  the  Old  Swedes'  Church,  Wilmington;  with 
Historical  Notes,//.  33,  scarce.  8°  Wilmington,  1842 


mii 


J 


ill: 


ii8 


DELAWARK.     MAKVr.ANI). 


IP! 


I      'lit 


3654  MdNTcoMKUY  (^Kliz;ibelh)  Reminiscences  of  Wilmington,  Portr. 
of  Isr.  Anrlius  titi.l  i,  />laffs,  p/>.  367,  i/ot/i.        8°  J'/ulihMp/iia,  1851 

3655  Piesliylcry  of  No\v-(.';istk',  .\ii<lrcs.s  to  the  ('oni;rcgati<)i)s  under 
their  Care.  I'liblished  l>y  Order  of  the  Treshytery,  convi'ued  at 
Upjier  Oitorara,  August  11,  17S4  (Win.  Smith,  Moderator),//.  62, 
/if.  mor.  iii-iit.  8"  Wilmini^Um^  James  Adorns,  1785 

3656  The  Wilmington  Almanack  . .  for  the  Year  of  our  Lord  1774. . 
By  Thomas  Fox,  Philom.      12°  Wilmington,  James  AJams,  [1774] 


MARYLAND. 

3657  Laws.  .Acts  of  Assemhly,  [lassed  in  the  I'ro\ince  of  \Taryland, 
from  1692,  to  1715.  The  Charter,  pl>.\\.  Index  (^  />/<.),  and  />/>.  183, 
paneled calj,  gilt,  i.ARdic  and  kink  copy,  Vkky  Raki:. 

folio,  London,  y.  Jiaskelt,  1723 

B.icon,  in  liis  pief.ici'  to  his  llody  of  M.irylaiul  I.;iws,  i;i'i?,  says:  "  I  have  sr.n  (some 
time  helnrc  I  Icti  I'.tiijlamI  in  the  Vc.ir  i;i;  .in  IMitinn  printi\l  at  /,i'«,/i)«,at  I^ord  Haiti- 
morn's  1; X ptMise,  as  1  liavc  l)cen  inlormcd,  tar  the  L'se  ol  tlie  M' writ  of  '1  railc,  ttilh  the 
latin  Chaii^r  prcUxccI :  Slut  /  ioiiLI  tiayr  mnt  7ri/A  a  Ci'fy  oj  il  in  this  /'roriiuc;  nor 
can  I  rocnlli'ct  the  ilate  it  Ix-ars." 

3658  —  A  ('oMPiKTK  (\>i.i.F:cTit)N  HI'  riir:  F^aws  of  Maryland.  With 
;.n  Index  and  Marginal  Notes.  .  .  Conipiled  and  Printed  liy  Author- 
ity,//. (4),  300,  {h).  old l^aneUd ealf,  chod  rni'Y. 

folio,  Annapolis,   IVm.  /'arks,  1727 

"The  KARMIST  LOOK  1  have  met  with  prinleil  in  tins  Colony.  "—Iikimas, ///.t/.  «/ 
Prinfini,%\i.  i2U.     Vl'.UV    KAKi:, 

3659  —  liissF.T  (j.-rs."!  .Abridgment  and  Collection  of  the  Acts  of 
Assembly  Of  the  Province  of  .Maryland,  At  present  in  I'orce,  With 
A  small  choice  Collection  of  Precedents  in  Law  and  ('onveyaiicing, 

//.  (8),  5()6,  old  Ian'  slieep,  name  and  tnemoranda  toritten  on  title,  good 
eopy.      "  8"'  Philadelpltia,  I  I'm.  Urad/ord,  1759 

3660  —  (Bacon's  Revision.)  Laws  of  Maryland  at  Large,  with  proper 
Inilexes.  Now'  first  collected  into  One  Con\ple,it  Body.  . .  'Pogetlier 
with  Notes  and  other  Matters  . .  E.xtracted  from  tl  -!  Provincial 
Records.  To  which  is  prcti.xed,  The  Charter,  with  an  English 
Translation.  By  Thomas  liacon,  Rector  of  AH  Saints  Parish  in 
Frederick  County,  etc.,  old  roi/gh  ealf. 

thk.  folio,  Annapolis,  Jonas  Green,  1765 

A  lARi;r,  <'i.r.  \N  anil  riNii  copy  of  this  sian.'  voIiuih',  -  which  justilies  I'lioM  \s's 
statement  that  "(i«.  il  any.  in  the  Colonies,  exci-cdeil  jinas  (irecn  in  neatness  of  work." 
The  pajj^s  are  nut  minilwreil.  Title,  Dedieatinn,  and  Preface,  |  loaves;  The  Chu'ter, 
Latin  .iTul  r^nglisli,  n  11. ;  l.;iw»  (1637-1  ;''.>)  !>iK^-  -^  •"  '"'  '1  i"  l"'ifs;  Indexes  A  to  V,  in 
twos  ;  Errata,  1  paue. 

3661  —  (Hanson's  Edition.)  Laws  of  Maryland,  made  since  1763, 
old  binding,  large  and  fine  copy,  scarck. 

folio,  Annapolis,  Fr.  Green,  17S7 

Kdited  by  \.  C.  Manion.  Onr  hHntfr,;i  <r//>.f  or.l,r.;l  to  bo  printed.  It  comprises 
Acts  of  Assembly  under  the  l'roprictar>'  (iovernnunt,  Kei^lves  ol  Convention,  D'tlara- 
tion  of  Rights,  Constitntion,  etc.,  and  Acts  of  Assembly  sina  the  Revolution;  with  Index. 
The  pa^es  are  not  nnnilx'icd. 

3662  Address  to  the  People  of  Maryland,  on  the  Origin,  Progress  and 
present  .State  of  I'rench  Aggression,  with  ;i  Sketch  of  the  Infamous 
Attempts  to  degrade  the  (jovernment  of  the  U.  Stales,  and  some 


.■«*: 


rfr'on,  Porir 


\Mf>J, 


■II  ions 


'w.  1 85  I 
tiiuler 


"^I'lied  at 
laior),  //.  62, 

'7S5 


',/, 


»mi\ 


y<nns. 


'774  . 


[■774J 


•^f'T-y'and, 
■/A  .83, 


b/r/ 


'isk(-/l. 


.n- 


'723 

"  (si  line 
■"  '•""!  H.ilti- 
';';''■.  Willi  Hie 
nor 


"/,,-. 


md.     vVitI, 
'V  Au(llor- 


'■//■Af, 


'727 


"MAS,  //,v.  „y 

"-'  Ac(s  of 
orco,  W'ifi, 
'vevaiiciiifr 

(/on/,  1759 

■"'1  proper 
•  '"o.iri'tlicr 
''roviiirial 
'    Ki.nlisJ, 
1  aiisli  in 

■''<'«,  1765 

'  'llOMAs's 
's  of  work." 
'"-■  Cha-ter, 
sAeoV.in 


CC    I 


763, 


''«,   1787 

I.  I>'.i.ini. 
'Ill  linl.vs. 

ess  and 
famous 
I  some 


MAKVI.AND. 


119 


Reflections  on  the  late  I'roceedings  in  ("onRress :  By  a  Member 
ot  the  House  ol  Represenlatives.  8°  J'/iila.,  Jo/in  Fenno,  1798 

On  (In-  titli';  "  l're;.riiif.l  l)v  tlie  l'rc>i(Jent's  Lady  to  lur  oliiiKeil  llrolhcr,  Kichard 
C'r.incli." 

3663  Hacun  ('I'hoinas)  I'our  Sermons  upon  the  Duty  of  Christian 
Masters  and  MiMie.ses  to  lirin;;  up  tiieir  Ne^ro  Shaves  in  the 
Knowieclgf  and  i'eai  of  (Joil.  I'reaciied  at  the  Parish  Church  of 
St.  I'eler  in    rali)ot  ( 'ounly, //'.  1.12,  iiitr  a)py\  out  of  hiiidtHj;. 

12°  London,  J.  OltJier,  1750 

3664  l?A(:(iN  (Thomas^  Six  Sermons  on  the  Several  Duties  of  Masters, 
Mistresses,  Slaves.  iVc.  I'reachcd  at  the  I'arish  Ciiurch  of  St.  I'eler 
in   Talliot  ( 'oiiiity,  />/>.  So,  14.',  iiiiv  <opy,  covers  n'nioTa/. 

\2"  Loihlon,  y.  Oliver,  1751 
Tint    l'"(jtir   Sermons  ol    the   piocetlin)"    NumlM^i,  and,  prefixiul,  'two  Scinions   tt»  a 
('unmvu.ition  o(  llUuk  Slaves,  in  tin'  same  I'arish. 

3665  li()/M,\N  (J.  1,.)  Slci'tcli  of  the  History  of  Maryland  diiiiii;^  the 
'I'liree  Firs'  V''ars  after  its  Setllenient  ;  [wiih]  a  Copious  introduc- 
tion, f>or/i(iit  of  /.oiu/  /ui/timon;  pp.  ^87,  calf,  FiNi'.  corv. 

S"  n  ultimo  re,  E.  J.  Coak,  181 1 

3666  Jio/MAN  (J.  L.)  The  History  of  Maryland,  from  its  First  Settle- 
ment, iC>33,  to  i6()0,  with  a  Copions  introduction,  Notes,  and  Illiis- 
tratioi:s.     2  vols,  in  one, pp.  314,  72iS,  sliap,  mat. 

8°  Baltimore,  1837 

3667  l!R.\Y  (Thomas)  The  !  Necessity  !  of  an  Early  Relif,non  i  Being 
A  1  Sermon  I'leach'd  the  5th.  of  \fay  IJefore  The  Honourable  | 
Assembly  of  Maryland  jly  Thomas  Hray  D.D.  //.  (2),  20, ///. 
mor.  neat.        sm.  4"  Annapolis.    Printed  /iy  Order  of  tlie  1  Assembly 

fiy  Tlio :  A'eadinj,\  For  Evan  Jones  boo/t-  seller,  Anno  Domini  1 700.  | 

i;X(I';SSIVi;i.V  UAKli.  This  is,  jiK.kibly,  TiiK  l!i.sr  IlnoK  I';.imi;ii  i..  .Marv- 
LANii,  Iwciily  tevcM  y,-n)>-  earlier  than  liio  lirst  MaryLand  imprint  known  to  ilionias,  who 
says  th.it  "  the  first  press  was  set  iip  in  Annapolis,  in  i/jfi,"  and  that  "Inifore  that  time 
the  |irintinn  lor  the  Cole  tiy  was  dune  at  I'liiladelplii.i"  (liisl.  ot  I'liiiliiij;,  n.  127).  See 
No.  5C17,',  lielnw,  another  tract  printed  by  Keadinj,'  three  years  later. 

3668  —  The  Ads  of  Dr  lir.iy's  Visitation,  held  at  .Ximopolis  {sic)  in 
Mary-land,  May  23,  2.^,  25,  Amio  1 7 00. /V*.  ( 2 ),  17,  ///•  mor.  neat. 

folio,  London,  H'm.  Jhnvninj;,  1700 

3669  —  A  Letter  from  Dr.  Hray,  to  such  as  have  Coniiibuted  towards 
the  Propai,'ating  Christian  Knowledge  in  the  I'lantation.s,//.  3, 
n.  t.  p.  folio,  n.  p.,  n.  d.  [1700] 

\\  rilten  -liortlv  lietori'  his  "sinUlcn  return  for  Knqlard."  and  certainly  printed  in  lhl» 
cminiry  ;  piobably  by  Win.  Uradloul,  New  Vnrk.     Of  iin.iilisT  KAiiiTV. 

3670  The  ;  Declaration  |  of  the  j  Reasons  antl  Motives  I'or  the 
Present  Appearing  in  Arms  of  Their  Majesties  Protestant 
Subjects  ;  In  the  i'rovince  of  Maryland.  Licens'd,  November 
28th  1689.    J.  !•'.    //.  cS,  half  morocco,  neat,  I'INK  copy,  uNCUT. 

folio,  I  Makyi  ANii.  J'rintcd  ly  William  Nuthcad  at  the  City  of  St.  , 
Maries,  A'c-printed  in  London,  and  Sold  by  Randal  Tay  \lor,  near 
Stationers  Hall,  1689 

li.\T K liM l''.I,V   K A  KE.     No  title-page.     The  imprint  is  in  colophon,  pge  8. 

3(*i7i  (Ikiii'itii  (Thos.  W.)     Sketches  of  the  Early  History  of  Mary- 
land,//. 75,  (2),  hf.  mor.  8"  Ilaltimore,  182 1 
Hawks  (F.  I,.)  Narrative  of  Events  connected  with  the  ri.se  and 
progress  of  the  Prot.  Episcopal  Church  in  Maryland.    See  No.  3752. 


■'til 
.V-  V.'  , 


•J  i  !   '' 


■.  .  .  W 
t 
a 


1,  ;i 


li! 


I 


M    I 


1    I 


1 20 


MARYLAND. 


3672  Keith  (G.)  The  !  Power  I  of  the  Gospel  |  in  the  [  Conversion 
of  Sinners,  ]  in  a  1  Sermon  preach'd  at  |  Annapolis  in  Maryland,  i 
...July  the  4th  I,//.  (2),  19. 

sm.  4°  \Annapolis\  Printed  and  are  to  be  sold  by  Thomas  Reading\ 
at  the  Sign  of  the  George,  Anno  Domini,  1703 

"Very  Rare."  Sabin,  37206.  IhoiiKis  Reading  w.is  a  printer  at  Annapolis,  as  early 
at  least  as  1700  (see  liray,  Thomas,  No.  3667),  though  Thomas  hail  heard  of  no  press  in 
Maryland  before  1726. 

3673  McMahon  (J.  V.  L.)  An  Historical  View  of  the  Government 
of  Maryland,  from  its  Colonization  to  the  present  day.  Vol.  I.  (all 
published),//,  xvi,  539,  calf.  8°  Baltimore,  183 1 

3674  Makemik  (Francis)  An  Answer  to  George  Keith's  Libel  against 
a  Catechism  published  by  Francis  Makemie.  To  which  is  added, 
by  way  of  Postscript,  A  Brief  Narrative  of  a  Late  Difference  among 
the  Quakers,  begun  at  Philadelphia,//.  (12).  104,  original  binding, 
VERY  RARE.  8°  Boston,  BffiJ.  Harris,  1694 

Preface  (3  pp.)  signed  by  Increase  M.ithcr,  James  Allen,  S.  Willard,  [nlin  liaily,  and 
Cotton  Mather;  and  Epistle  to  the  Reader,  signed,  "  Francis  Makemie,  at  Kehobotli  in 
Pocamok,  M.-iryland,  26  July,  1692." 

3675  The  Present  State  of  Maryland.  By  the  Delegates  of  the  People, 
//.  28,  uncut.  8°  Baltimore:  rcpr.  London,  y.  Stockdale,  1787 

3676  ScoiT  (Joseph)  A  Geographical  Description  of  the  States  of 
Maryland  and  Delaware,  Map,  pp.  191,  boards. 

18°  J  Philadelphia,  1807 

3677  Vallette  (Elie)  The  Deputy  Commissary's  Guide  within  the 
Provitice  of  Maryland,  engraved  title  {7'.  SparroK),  se.)pp.  iv,  248,  (11), 
la7C'  sheep,  fine  copy,  scarce. 

8°  Annapolis,  Ann  Catharine  Green  iSv  Son,  1774 

The  Author  was  Register  of  the  Prerogative  Office  of  the  Province. 

3678  Annapolis,  Annals  of,  comprising  sundry  notices  of  that  old 
{'ity,  from  the  first  settlenienis,  in  1649,  until  tiie  War  (if  1812,  etc. 
Compiled  and  edited  l)y  David  Ridgeley, //.  283,  t7/j,7W77//^',  cloth, 

12°  Baltimore,  1841 

3679  Baltimore.  Griffith  (Thos.  W.)  Annals  of  Baltimore, //.  240, 
hf.rcdmor.  8°  Baltimore,   JI'm.   IVooddy,  1824 

3680  —  Griffith  (Thos.  W.)  Sketches  of  the  K.nly  History  of 
Maryland  —  Annals  of  Baltimore,  «wtfr/-<-«/,//.  293.  (S).  2  vols  in  i, 
tjtio  engraTcd plans  of  Baltimore.  ^°  Baltimore,  1821,  1S33 

3681  —  Martin  (Luther)  Modern  Gratitude,  Nos.  L-IV.  //.  118, 
n.  p.,  n.  tl.  |7'<?//'/'w("r,  1802]  —  .\  Letter  from  R.  R.  Kekni;,  to 
Ltither  Martin,  Ks(|.  upon  the  Subject  of  his  "  Modern  Gratitude," 
//».  53.  Bait.,  yune,  1802  —  Martin  (L.)  Modern  Gratitude.  No.  V. 
//.  1 19-163,  I,  n.  p.,  11.  d.      //'////  others,  as  below,  in  1  \i)l.  8° 

I'etcr  Plymley's  Letters  on  the  Subject  of  tlii'  Catholics.    1st  Am.  edition.     lUtll.,  iS.iij 

l.inn  II.  II.)     Letter  to  Jos.  I'riestl.y,  in  answer  to  his   Defence  of  his   Pamphlet, 

"Socrates  and  Jesus  compared."  I'hii'ir,  i.So; 

^582  —  Mob  of  1812.  An  K.xact  and  Authcniic  Narr.itive  of  tke 
Kvcnts  which  took  place  in  Baltimore,  on  the  27th  and  jSlh  of 
yuly  last  ...  To  which  is  added  A  Narrative  of  Mr.  John  Thomson, 
one  of  the  unfortunate  .sutferers,  &c. //.  71,  boards. 

24°  n.  p.  jyintedfor  the  Purchasers,  Sept.  1,  1812 


li 


MARYLAND. 


T2I 


|e  I  Conversion 
lin  MaryJanrl,  | 

f  ■ird  ot  no  ,>rcss  in 

Crovernment 

,  V  .'^'o'-  '.  (aH 
I'/Z/wr;/-^,  1 83 1 

1^^',''*-''  against 
K"  IS  added, 
fronce  anionff 

\J /orris,  ,694 

f'le  People, 
I'"-"  States  of 

f.  "'"'in  the 
•W  1774 


''^  "lat  old 
'f  1S12,  etc. 

'W'"-t',    1 84 1 

^e-//.  240, 
W'M',  1824 

■fistorv  of 
'  vols  in  I, 
821,  ,833 

•  //•  r  r8, 

rciONK,  to 

atiiude," 

't'.  No.  V, 

8°* 

''■'/A,  iSoo 

Cimphlet, 

^"Z"  ,  I  So  5 

■  "f  (he 

-'Sill    of 

'omson, 
',  1812 


3683  (Baltimore.)  Mob  of  18 12.  Lee  (Henry)  A  Correct  Account 
of  the  conduct  of  the  Baltimore  Mob,  by  Gen.  Henry  Lee,  one  of 
the  Sufferers.  Published  by  a  Particular  Friend,  C.  B.  To  which 
is  prefixed  an  Introductory  Detail  of  the  Circumstances,  pp.  20, 
dean,  uncut,  very  scarce.  8     Winchester,  Johi  Keiskell,  1814 

3684  —  Picture  of  YiAtmore,  pp.  2  ^'q,  engraved  title,  many  pretty  engrav- 
ings of  public  buildings,  etc.,  and  folded  Plan ;  red  morocco,  neat.  Bait., 
F.  Lucas,  "Jr.  [1832]  —  Varle  (C.)  A  Complete  View  of  Baltimore, 
with  a  Statistical  Sketch,  folded  plan,  and  wood-engravings,  cloth, 
1833.    (2  vols.)  18° 

3685  —  PuKviANCE  (Robert)  Narrative  of  Events  which  occurred 
in  Baltimore  Town  during  the  Revolutionary  War,  cloth. 

12°  Baltimore,  1849 

3686  —  Periodicals.  The  Maryland  Journal  and  Baltimore  Adver- 
tiser, (semi-weekly,)  Vol.  XIL  Jan.  4 -Dec.  30  (Nos.  686-789), 
nearly  complete,  hf.  bound.  folio,  Wm.  Goddard,  1785 

3687 The  Baltimore  Weekly  Magazine,  1800-1801,  com- 
plete in  one  volume,//.  312.  4°  Baltimore,  Wm.  Feckin,  1801 

The  first  number  was  published,  April  26,  l8oo;  the  last,  May  27,  iSoi.     It  was  edited 
by  John  IS.  Colvin. 

3688 Journal  of  the  Times  (weekly).  Vol.  L  {all published ; 

Sept.  12,  1818,  to  Mch.  6,  1819),  boards,  uncut. 

1.  8°  Baltimore,  18 18-19 

3689 Journal  ok  the  American  Silk  Society  and  Rural 

Economist ;  edited  by  Gideon  B.  Smith,  2  vols.,  half  sheep. 

8°  Baltimore,  1839-40 

3690  Pamphlets  (12)  Remarks  on  the  Proposed  Plan  of  an  Emission 
of  Paper,  and  on  the  Means  of  effecting  it;  Addressed  to  the 
Citizens  of  Maryland,  By  Aristides  [A.  C.  Hanson],  //.  43. 
Annapolis,  n.  d.  [1787]  —  Granville  Sharp's  Letter  to  the  Maryland 
Soc.  for  the  .\bolition  of  Slavery,  etc.  Bait.  1793  —  Annapolis,  as 
a  suitable  situation  for  a  Naval  Depot.  [1818]  —  Wm.  Woodviile's 
Reply  to  a  Letter  of  Jas.  Creighton's.  \Balt.  1822] — The  Mary- 
land Resolutions  . .  considered  ;  by  a  Citizen  of  Maryland  [Virgil 
Maxcy].  Bait.  1822  —  Proceed,  of  Ches.  and  Ohio  Canal  Conven- 
tions of  18^3  and  1826,//.  112.  Wash.  1827  —  Wirt's  Address  af 
Baltimore,  on  the  Triumph  of  Liberty  in  France  yii.'ith  autogr. 
presentation).  Bait.  1830  —  Rich.  Caton's  Statement  of  Facts,  as 
to  Management  of  Estate  of  Mr.  tlarroll  of  Carrollton,  1832  — 
Bank  of  Maryland  Conspiracy  detected,  in  the  Repoi  by  Tho. 
Ellicott,  trustee,  //.  xiv,  134.  Fhila.  1839  —  State  Armory  and 
Town  Hall  in  Baltimore.  [i8.|o]  — W.  G.  Read's  Oration  in  com- 
mein.  of  the  landing  of  the  Pilgrims  of  Maryland.  Bait.  [1S42]  — 
Geo.  W.  Biirnap's  Discourse  on  the  Origin  and  Causes  of  Democ- 
racy in  America.    Bait.  1853.  8 


^^^^$OC^9^^^ 


t6 


i  >  it 

I  I. 


I   II 


I  i 


'i   '. 


m 


122  VIRGINIA. 


VIRGINIA. 

3691  Laws.  An  Abridgement  of  the  Laws  in  Force  and  Use  in  Her 
Majest}''s  Plantations  ;  viz.  of  Virginia,  Jamaica,  Barbadoes,  Mary- 
land, New-England,  New-York,  Carolina,  &c.  Digested  under 
proper  Heads,  etc.,//,  (4),  304,  old  calf .  8°  London,  1704 

3692  —  Acts  of  Assembly,  passed  in  the  Colony  of  Virginia,  from 
1662,  to  1715.     Volume  L  //.  x.xiv,  391,  calf,  Jine  large  copy. 

folio,  y.  Basket t,  Loudon,  1727 

i\  duplicate  from  the  Inner  Temple  Library,  whuse  stamp  is  on  the  title  and  suvcral 
other  pa,L;es.  This  Collection  is  EXTKEMKLY  RARE.  It  was  not  known  to  Jef- 
ferson or  to  Hening — who  had  seen  no  printed  revisal  or  body  of  Virginia  laws,  between 
Purvis's  Collection  (1682)  and  the  Williamsbur);  edition  of  i/.^.V  llening  (Preface  to 
Statutes  at  Large,  vol.  I.  pp.  vi,  vii,)  alludes  to  the  ict  that  thousands  of  the  descend.anta 
of  Indians  had  been  made  Slaves,  under  a  decision  of  the  supreme  court  of  Virginia,  in 
the  belief  that  an  Act  of  1691,  "For  a  Tree  Trade  with  Indians," — which  he  printed  from 
3.  manuscript  copy, —  was  not  passed  before  1705.  Itis  found,  in  its  proper  place,  with 
the  Acts  of  1691,  in  this  volume  (p.  160). 

3693  —  An  Abridgment  of  the  Publick  Laws  of  Virginia,  in  force 
and  use,  June  10,  1720,  etc.,  //.  (8),  184,  and  liable  (15),  dark  brown 
morocco,  antique,  rare.       8°  London,  F.  /'"ay ram  and  y.  Clarke,  1728 

Uy  K.  lieverly,  author  of  the  History  of  Virginia.  The  volume  is  dedicated  to  Gov. 
Spotswood. 

3694  —  A  ,  Collection  of  all  the  |  Acts  of  Assembly,  !  Now  in  Force, 
in  the  Colony  of  ^  Virginia.  With  the  Titles  of  such  as  are 
Expir'd  or  Repeal'd, ,  etc.,  //.  (6),  622,  7vith  additions  to  1740  {as 
beloiv),  rough  calf .  folio,  Williamsburg,  Wm.  Parks,  1733 

A  KiNE  Copy  of  "  The  earliest  surviving  evidence  of  printing  done  in  Virgiria." — 
C.\..ii'|iki.l's  Hist,  of  Viri^iHia,     (See  also,  I.KSLIK,  No.  3S1S,  printed  the  .same  yiar.) 

The  Acts  of  subsequent  Sessions  are  bound  in  :  i7J4i//.5i;  i^J")//- 44;  '/v'l//  52; 
1740,//.  21,2. 

3695  —  Mlrcer  (J.)  An  E.xact  Abridgemont  of  all  the  Public  .Vets 
of  .\ssembly  of  Virginia,  in  force  and  use.  Together  with  sundry 
precedents,  adapted  thereto,  <"/<".    8°  Williamsburg,  Wm.  Parks,  1737 

3696  —  The  Acts  of  Assembly,  now  in  force,  in  the  Colony  of 
Virginia.  With  the  Titles  of  such  as  are  e.\pir'd,  etc.,  calf,  rcbacked, 
neat,  fine  copy.  folio,  Williamsburg,  W.  Hunter,  1752 

3697  —  Merckr  (J.)  An  Exact  Abridgement  of  all  the  Public  Acts 
of  Assembly  of  Virginia,  in  force  and  use,  Jan.  i,  1758:  With  a 
Table;  calf.  8°  Glasgow,  John  Bryce  and D.  J'atterson,  1759 

3698  —  The  Acts  of  Assembly,  now  in  force,  in  the  Colony  of 
Virginia.  With  an  exact  Table  to  the  whole.  Published  by  Order 
of  ihe  (Jeneral  Assembly,//.  577,  law  calf ,  une  ct)PY. 

folio,   Williamsburg,  1769 
Printed  by  VV.  Rind,  A.  Purdie,  and  J.  Dixon. 

3699  —  The  same  edition.     Another  copy,  old  calf. 

3700  —  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Revisors  appointed  by  the 
C»eneral  Assembly  of  Virginia  in  1776.  Published  by  order  of  the 
General  Assembly,  //.  90,  half  bound,  a  fine  copy, 

VERY  scarce.  folio,  Kiclwiond,  Dixon  dr*  Holt,  1784 

This  revision  was  made  by  Thumas  JerFEHsON,  Gboruu  Wvtiiu,  and  Eu.munu 
Pbnuleton. 


i 


VIRGINIA. 


12^ 


[Use  in  Her 
Itloes,  Mary- 
Nted  under 
ioHi/on,  1704 

fgi'iia,  from 
\copy. 


oudon. 


1727 


I'lc  and  several 
I  knnivn  to  Jef- 
_P  laws,  between 
|"«  (I'reface  to 
|lie  closcendants 
1  "f  Virginia,  in 
Jie  printed  from 
Jps-'i  place,  witli 

|i<i,  in  force 
\iiark  brown 
Xlarke,  1728 

ii<-;it.-d  to  Gov. 

F  ill  I-'orce, 
I"''    as   are 

y<'  '  740  (rtj 

;)'J,^'^  '733 

in  VjrjTina."— 
saiih;  year.) 
'   ''";'•,//  5J; 

'ublic  Acts 
^'itli  siinclry 
°«/vi..r,,737 

<^'oIony  of 

^'itcr,  1752 

iblic  Acts 
••  Witi.  a 
■son,  1759 

'olony  of 
I'y  Order 


uy  tlie 
r  of  the 

'''',  1784 

l-U.MUND 


3701  (Laws.)  A  Collection  of  all  such  Public  Acts  of  the  General 
Assembly,  and  Ordinances  of  the  Conventions  of  Virginia,  passed 
since  the, year  1768,  as  are  now  in  force;  with  a  Table,  etc.,  half 
hound,  fine  dean  copy. 

folio,  Richmond,  T.  Nkolson  and  Wm.  Prentis,  1785 

3702  —  A  Collection  of  all  such  Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
Virginia,  of  a  public  and  permanent  nature,  as  are  now  in  force ; 
with  a  Table,  etc.,  half  bound,      folio,  Richmond,  Aug.  Davis,  1794 

3703  —  Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Commonwealth  of 
Virgini.i,— 1789,  1790,  1791,  1792,  1793,  1794,  1795,  1796,  1797, 
(9  in  I  vol.),  halj  bound.  folio,  Richmond,  1790-98 

3704  —  Acts  passed  at  a  General  Assembly  of  the  Commonwealth 
of  Virginia,  in  1795,  1796,  1797,  1798,  i%oo  {wants  title  and  last 
leaf),  1801-02  ;  in  one  vol.,  hf.  bound.      io\\o,  Richmond,  1 796-1802 

3705  —  Abridgment  of  the  Public  Permanent  Laws  of  Virginia,  etc., 
//•  3^S>  ^I'^if  sheep.  4°  Richmond,  Aug.  Davis,  1796 

3706  —  A  Collection  of  all  such  Acts  of  the  General  Assemljly  of 
Virginia,  as  are  now  in  force.  Rich'noud,  S.  Pleasants.  Jun.  ^^  H. 
Pace,  1803  —  Acts  passed  siiioe  the  Session  of  1801,  With  an  Index 
to  the  wliole.  Richmond,  Samuel  Pleasants,  Jun.,  1S08.  2  vols.,  law 
calf.  large  8° 

3707  —  Hemng  (W.  W.)  The  Statutes  at  Large:  a  collection  of 
all  the  Laws  of  Virginia,  from  the  First  Session  of  the  Legislature, 
in  the  year  1619.    13  vols.,  law  calf,  a  fine  set. 

8°  Richmond,  Philadelphia,  Neiv  York,  18 19-1823. 

The  first  four  volumes  are  of  the  second  (corrected)  edition. 

370S  —  Revised  Code  of  the  Laws  of  Virginia,  with  a  General 
Index.  (2  vols.) — Supplement  to  the  Revised  Code,  being  a  collec- 
tion of  all  the  Acts  passed  since  1819.  (i  vol.)   3  vols.,  old  law  calf. 

8°  Richmond,  1819,  1833 

3709  Journal  of  the  Senate  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia  ;  Oct. 
1778;  May,  1779;  Oct.  1779;  Oct.  1785;  Oct.  1786;  Oct.  17S7  ; 
Oct.  17S8  ;  Oct.  17S9  ;  Oct.  1790;  9  vols,  in  2,  half  bound. 

8°  Richmond,  1827,  '28 

3710  Journai,  of  the  House  of  Delegates  of  Virginia.  1776-1786. 
4  vols.,  half  bound.  4°  Richmond,  1827,  1828 

37 1 1  Convention  of  1788.  Debates  and  other  Proceedings  of  the 
Convention  of  Virginia,  convened  at  Riclimond,  June  2,  178S,  for 
the  purpose  of  deliberating  on  the  Constitution  recommended  by 
the  Grand  Federal  Convention,  To  wiiich  is  prefixed,  The  Federal 
Constitution.    2  vols,  boards,  uncut,  rare.  9>°  Pcterslmrg,  1788,  '89 

3712  —  Debates  and  other  Proceedings  of  the  Convention  of  Virginia, 
at  Ricluuond,  June.  1788,  for  the  purpose  of  deliberating  on  the 
Federal  C:onstitution.  Taken  in  short-hand  by  D.  Robertson. 
Second  Edition,  pp.  viii.  477,  la7v  sheep,  fine  fresh  copy. 

8°  Richmond  1805 
37,^  _  lournal  of  the  Convention  of  Virginia;  held  in  the  City  of 
Richmond,  June,  1788,  //.  89,  half  bound. 

8°  Richmond  T.  IV.  White,  1827 


11  i 


I 


(    I 
I   ■ 


:in 


I! 


1    ' 


!  ! 


M 


124 


VIRGINIA. 


3714  Convention  of  1829.  Proceedings  and  Debates  of  the  Virginia 
State  Convention  of  1829-30.  To  which  are  subjoined  tiie  Nfw 
Constitution  of  Virginia,  and  the  Votes  of  the  People,  //.  iv,  920, 
calf,  fine  copy.  8°  Richmond,  1830 

3715  CoNVENTJUN  of  1850.  Documents  containing  Statistics  of  Vir- 
ginia, ordered  to  be  printed  by  the  State  Convention  sitting  in  the 
City  of  Richmond,  1850-51,  Imo  calf,  scarce.       8"  Richnwiui,  1851 

3716  AnnisoN  (Alex.)  Analysis  of  The  Report  of  the  Committee  of 
the  Virginia  Assembly,  on  the  Proceedings  of  sundry  of  the  other 
States  in  Answer  to  their  Resolutions,  pp.  54. 

12°  Pliila.,  Z.  Poiilson,  yiin  ,  1800 

3717  Address  (.An)  to  the  People  of  Virginia,  respecting  the  Alien  & 
Sedition  Laws.  By  a  Citizen  of  this  State,  //.  64,  iv,  uncut. 

12°  Richmond,  Augustine  Davis,  1798 
"  By  Mr.  [Thomas]  Evans,  memtier  from  Virginia,"  is  written,  by  a  contemporary,  on 
the  Title. 

3718  Bayard  (Ferd.  M.)  Voyage  dans  I'lntdrieur  des  Etats-Unis,  cl 
Bath,  Winchester,  dans  la  valltfe  de  Shenandoah,  etc.,  pendant 
V€\.€  de  1 79 1.  2e  ^d.,  augmentt^e,  de  descriptions  et  d'anccdotes  sur 
la  vie  de  Georges  Washington,  //.  xxv,  349,  half  calf,  scarce. 

S°  Raris  fan  \'t.  [1798] 

3719  B[everlv]  (R.)  The  History  and  Present  State  of  Virginia... 
By  a  Native  and  Inhabitant  of  the  Place,  copper-plates,  ohi  paneled 
calf,  long  manuscript  notes  {by  Edw.  Tuckerman)  on  guard  Icotcs. 

8°  London,  for  R.  Parl.cr,  1705 

3720  —  Relation  historique  de  la  Virginie.  par  D.  S.  natif  &  habitant 
du  Pais,  trad,  de  I'Anglois  &  enrichitf  de  figures,  old  calf  gilt,  fine 
COPY,  rare.  12°  Amsterdam,  J.  F.  Bernard,  17 18 

3721  —  Histoire  de  la  Virginie  ;  par  un  Auteur  natif  &  habitant  dii 
Pais.     Traduite  de  I'Anglois.  Enrichid  de  Figures,  half  French  calf. 

12°  Orleans  {Paris,  P.  Rilwu),  1707 

3722  —  The  Hi.story  of  Virginia  . . .  The  Second  Edition,  revis'd  and 
enlarg'd  by  the  Author, //a/^,f,  (Trt^.  8'    London,  x-j 22 

3723  Bland  (Richard)  A  Letter  to  the  Clergy  of  Virginia  in  which 
the  conduct  of  the  General  Assembly  is  vindicated  against  tlie 
Reflexions  contained  in  a  Letter  from  the  Lord-Bishop  of  London, 
//.  vi,  20,  dark  calf  antique.      8°   Williamsburg,  IVm.  Hunter,  1759 

3724  The  Bland   Papers.     A  Selection  from  the  manuscripts  of  Col. 

.,  With  an  Introduction  and  Memoir,   Edited 
2  vols  ir  I,  half  calf,  scarce. 

8°  Petersburg,  1840,  '43. 
Virginia  ^  Impartially  examined,  and  left  | 
to  puhlick  view,  to  be  considered  by  all  Judi-  cious  and  honest 
men.  Under  which  Title,  is  compre-  bended  the  Degrees  from  34 
to  39,  wherein  lyes  the  rich  and  healthfull  Countries  of  Roanock,  \ 
the  now  Plantations  of  Virginia  and  Mary  land  1  .  .  .  .  19  April, 
1649.  Imprimatur,  Hen:  Whaley,  j  Title,  5  prelim,  leaves,  and  pp.  66, 
maroon  morocco,  g.  e.  (Hayday). 

sm.  4°  London,  John  Hammond,  1649 
A  Good  Copy  of  this  Extremely  Rare  book. 


Theodorick  Bland,  Jr . 
by  Charles  Campbell. 

3725  Bullock  ("William) 


VIRGINIA. 


T25 


3„5  m«  (,0H»)  Hi-^°<  SSS:  WS,  Jones  an.  I^H 

f         "t-  fllscovery  to  lIic 

^  '  f  Tnh-icco  in  Virginia,  as  repre- 

,„,  ^  The  Case  of  the  Planters  o    ^otj-Vg,  J--   ^«.  ;j£ 

'''  ented  by  themse  ves  •  •  ■  ga^edj^  ^^^^      ^^^^^  fol  o 

y,A   A  ,w  title  or  ttfipftnt(,prmu    j  ■     Vngniia,  as  repre 

^^'      The  Case  of  the  Planters  of  J.^^"  y  ndication  of  the  said 

^"Lmed  by  themselves  ;  to  ^vlnch  is  added    Vm       ^  ^^^^^^^^^ 


prima  C'wwwc/''—/       -    .   Collection  of  Curioub  x.<-"- 
^         rv^sceUanea  Cunosa.    ^  Co^iecu  (.,    ^on,  to  the  Koyal 


3735 


c"--"""°r^he  First  Settlers  "^  Virginia^  an  h..or>_      ^^^^^.,^ 
^^^^ri^sSSUt  considerablv  e^-.ecl. /A ;^^,  ^  ,,.,  ...^ 

■^T,Ss«eoft.e.eco„aeai.on.«U.^.new^-P-    ^^.^^^^^    p,,,,ontaS. 

3V39  A  j  ^n^'^ellS^es  of  the  A^^^^J^^eS  for  1  Vir- 


A.  ;; 
'i.  • 


"!»! 


il 


,  lii 


I   !i 


126 


VIRGINIA. 


antf,  on  verso  of  last  leaf,  cut  of  the  Seal  of  the  Council  for  Virginia  — 
A  Note  of  the  Shippins;,  Men,  and  Provisions  sent  to  Virginia, . . 
161^,  pp.  8  —  A  Declaration  of  the  Supplies  intended  to  be  sent . . 
this  yeare  1620. pp.  9-16 — -The  Names  of  the  Aduenturers,  with 
their  seuerall  sums  . .  jiaid  to  Sir  'I'iiomas  Smith,.//.  2G  {impft., 
wants  2pp.)  —  Names  of  Aduenturers, . .  paid  to  Sir  Baptist  Hicks, 
//.  4 — Orders  and  Constitutions  .  .  for  the  better  gouerning  of  the 
Actions  and  affaires  of  tlie  said  {'om|ianie  here  in  England  residing. 
Anno  1619  and  1620,//.  39.     ///  1  vol..  /f.  mor.  mat. 

sm.  4°  Lont/on,  T.  S.  yr/ios.  Snod/iam,']  1620 
Tlic  Original  Editions  of  the  several  tracts,  collected  in  one  volume,  before  November, 
1620.     VF.KV   KARF.. 

3740  A  Declaration  of  the  State  of  the  Colony  and  Affaires  in  Vir- 
ginia. With  the  names  of  the  Aduenturors,  and  Summes  aduentured 
in  that  Action.  Ry  his  Maiesties  Counseil  for  Virginia.  22  lunij 
1620,  cut  of  Great  Seal  of  ^amcs  /.,  on  title,  anil  of  the  Seal  of  the 
Council  for  Virginia,  on  p.  i^,  perfrtly  fresh  and  clean  copy,  (name  of 
Hamon  le  Strange,  on  title,) pp.  (2),  92,  95-97,  unlwiinJ. 

sm   4°  London,  Thomas  Snodham,  1620 

The  "Orders  and  Constitutions"  of  the  Virginia  Company  occupy  pp.  jj-oa,  ending 
with  "Finis,"  on  p.  92,  verso  of  M.|.  Another  sheet,  fiij.  X,  pp.  O',-07,  and  ^  blank,  was 
oubsec|uently  printed  and  appended  to  the  v(]lume,  containing  promisals  and  inducements  to 
planters,  etc.,  made  at  a  Quarter  Court  held  Nov.  15th,  1620.  This  additional  sheet  wants 
the  first  leaf,  pp.  93,  94. 

3741  De-Hass  (W.)  Hi.story  of  the  Early  Settlement  and  Indian  Wars 
of  Western  Virginia,  illustrated  by  numerous  engravings,  cloth,  {with 
three  letters  from  the  author  to  E.  D.  Ingraham,  and  netvspapcr  cuttings, 
enclosed.)  '  8°  Wheeling,  1851 

3742  De-la-warre  (Thomas  West,  Lord)  The  |  Relation  of  |  the  Right 
Honourable  the  Lord  ,  De-La- JVarre,  Lord  Governour  |  and  Cap- 
taine  Generall  of  the  Colonie,  planted  in  |  Virginia.  |  Title,  and 
15//.  «.  «.,  maroon  morocco,  hack  and  sides  gilt,  g.  e. 

sm.  4°  London,   William  ff all,  for  William  Welbic,  161 1 

F.XCE.SSIVEI.Y   rare. 

3743  Doddridge  (Ra'.  Dr.  Jos.)  Notes  on  the  Settlement  and  Indian 
Wars  of  the  Western  parts  of  Virginia  and  Pennsylvania.  1703-1783; 
with  a  view  of  the  State  of  .Society  and  manners  of  tiie  first  Settlers 
of  the  Western  Country,  calf,  scarce.      12°  Wcllslntrgh,  Va.,  1824 

3744  Donne  (John")  Sermon  upon  the  viii.  verse  of  the  L  Chapter 
of  the  Acts  of  the  Apostles,  Preached  to  the  Honourable  Company 
of  the  Virginian  IMantation,  13°.  Nouem.  1622,  //.  (4),  40,  morocco, 
gilt  edges.  4°  London,  A.  Mat.  for  Tho.  'Jones,  1622 

3745  (Fauquier.)  The  Speech  of  the  Honorable  Francis  Fauquier, 
Esq;  His  Majesty's  l,ieutenant-Go\ernour.  etc.  To  the  General 
Assembly  .  .  in  Williamslnirg,  on  Thursday,  the  14th  of  .September. 
•  •  'TS^'/A  4-  elcan,  uncut. 

folio,  n.  p.  {Willianisl>urg,   Wm.  Hunter,  1758] 

3746  Forrest  (W.  S.)  Historical  and  descriptive  sketches  of  Norfolk 
and  vicinity,  including  Portsmouth  and  the  adjacent  Counties,  etc., 
//.  496,  cloth.  8°  L'hiladclphia,  1853 

3747  Grave  (John)  A  |  SoNt;  oi'  Sion.  |  Written  by  a  Citizen  thereof, 
whose  outward  Habitati  on  is  in  Virginia ;  and  being  sent  over  to 


1 


VIRGINIA. 


frK'nia, . . 

pe  sent . . 

rers,  with 

(6  {impft., 
1st  Hicks, 
|"g  of  the 

residing. 

/*»,]  1620 
te  November, 

^.s  in  Vir- 
lliientured 

22  lunij 
<:<il  of  t/ic 

{'lame  of 

\(tni,  1620 

■5-02,  ending 

1,1  blank,  was 

fliiccnients  to 

■■lieet  H-ants 

ian  Wars 

'I'lit tings, 

'i'lg,  185 1 
tile  Rii-ht 
hiul  Cap- 
'J'ith;  and 

^hie,  161  r 

id  Indian 
53-178.1; 
'■  Settlers 

'^(l;     1824 

Chapter 
'ompany 
morocco, 
w,  1622 

luquier, 
fjeneral 
tember, 

■•  '75«] 
VTorfolk 
-s,  etc., 
'•  '853 
hereof, 
ver  to 


127 


ri 


some  of  his  I  Friends  in  England,  the  same  is  found  fitting  to  be  | 
Published,  for  to  warn  the  Seed  of  Evil-Doers.  {Verses,  By  the 
Publisher,  10  lines.)  \  With  an  Additional  Post-Script  from  ano-|ther 
Hand.  \pp.  12,  half  morocco,  very  k.are. 

4°  [London']  for  Robert  Wilson,  1662 

This  curious  production  is  dated  in  "  Virginia,  I'lic  b<-Kinning  of  the  third  Montli,  1662." 
The  author's  name  apprars  in  the  last  line ; — 

"  Not  else  I  feel  that  now  to  say  I  have, 
Hut  that  I  am,  your  fellow-frientl,  Jo/tii  Grave." 
The  Postscript  (2  pp.  in  verse)  is  subscribed,  "  M.  M.  25th,  6.  Moneth,  1662." 

3748  Hamor  (Raphe).  Dreyzehi.te  Schiffalut  Darinnen  Ein  War- 
hafiftiger  und  Crundtlicher  Ueriiiit,  von  dem  jtzigen  Zustandt  der 
Landischaftt  Virginien,  etc. . .  '  Erstlichen  in  Engelisclier  Sprache 
durch  /ei7p//e  Hamor,  &c.  Secretaiiuni  daselbst  beschrieben,  ! 
auss  deren  |  durch  einen  Liebl.aber  der  Historien,  in  I  Teutsch 
vbergesetzt.  \,. .  .pp.  76,  map  and  plates,  vellum,  neat,  rare. 

sill.  4°  Gedruckt  zii  Hanaiv,  in  Verlcgung  der  Huhischen,  1617 

First  kdition  of  the  i  ith  part  of  the  llulsius  Collection,  cunta'ning  Hamor's  Virginia. 
A  FiNU  CoFV,  from  the  library  of  Maximilian  (Citlaln^iK  Aiulrti(h;  1950),  with  book- 
plate. It  Iws  excellent  impressions  of  Smith's  .Map  of 'New  England  (copied  from  the 
first  issue,  1616,)  and  of  the  four  full-page  copp-r  plates  (at  pp.  10,  16,  jo,  and  50).  The 
first  of  these  plates  bears  the  monogram  of  the  engraver,  George  Keller. 

3749  Hariot  (!'.)  Admiranda  Narratio  Eida  tamen,  de  Commodis 
et  i  Iiuolarvm  Ritibvs  Virginian,  nvper  ;  admodviu  ab  Angiis,  qvi  h. 
Dn.  Richardo  ,  Greinvile  Eqvestris  Ortlinis  viro  e6  in  ,  coloniam 
Anno.  M.D.LXXXV.  dedvcti  svnt  invenui',  svmtvs  facicnte  Un. 
VValtero  Raleigh  Eqvestris  Ordinis  viro  Eodinarvw  Stanni  prjK- 
fecto  ex  avctoritaie  Serenissima;  Regina."  Anglia;.  :  Anglico  scripta 
sermone  h.  Thoma  Hariot,  civsdem  Walteri  Domesti  co,  in  eam 
Coloniam  misso  vt  regonis  si  tvm  diligenter  observaret  .  Nvnc 
avtem  primvm  Latino  dcnata  Jl  i  C.  C.  A.  Cvni  Gratia  et  Privilegio 
Cres.  Ma'is  Spec"  \  ad  Qvadriennivm  \ ,  engraved  title,  29  plates, 
vellum.  folio,  //. /.  n.  d.  [Franctforti  ad  Moenvm] 

The  first  part  of  Do  liry's  (Jreat  Voyages,  in  the  ■second  (or  a  later)  impression  of  the 
second  edition.  In  the  engraved  title,  the  space  which  in  the  first  edition  contains  the 
nami's  of  WeclicI,  T.  de  Hry,  and  Sig.  FeiiabLMul,  with  date  of  1590,  is  left  Hank,  that 
part  of  the  plate  having,  evidently,  been  iviYrai',  in  printinjj:  and  the  colophon  is  wanting, 
the  volume  ending  with  the  second  leaf  of  the  Index,  of  which  the  reverse  is  blank  (without 
the  Errata).  The  plate  of  .Adam  and  F.ve  is  omitted.  The  24  plates  of  Virginian  subjects, 
and  the  5  plates  of  I'icts,  have  the  smu//  niim'yrs,  ,ind  the  number  and  endings  of  lines  of 
description  agree  with  the  last  column  of  Sobolewski's  collation  (see  Cabin's  Dictionary, 
III.  60,  an<l  Hrut;et,  vol.  I.  col.  iji;),  except  for  plate  XXII,  which  has  iS  lines,  the  first 
ending  in  "  fi-/-iilliiram"  (as  in  an  exceptional  copy  mentioned  by  Sobolewski).  The 
Narrative  pages  (preceding  the  I'lates)  are,  as  usual,  disc<ilored.  The  plates  are,  generally, 
well  preserved.  The  volume  measures,  on  the  page,  1  ?f  by  <)|  inches.  It  is  believed  to 
be  complete,  with  the  exceptions  noted,  but  will  be  sold  not  subject  to  collation. 

3750  Hartlib  (Samuel)  The  Reformed  Common- Wealth  of  Hees. 
Presented  in  severall  Letters  and  Observations  to  Samuel  Hartlib 
Esq.  With  The  Reformed  Virginian  Silk-Worm.  Containing  Many 
excellent  and  Choice  Secrets,  E.xjjerinients,  and  Discoveries  for 
attaining  of  National  and  Private  Profits  and  Riches,  new  half 
morocco,  good  copy,  very  rare. 

4°  Printed  for  Giles  Calvert,  London,  1655 

Two  prel.  leaves;  The  Ueformed  Common-\Ve.dtli  of  liees,  pp.  1-62;  Some  Writers  of 
Bees  extant,  ?  pp.;  The  Reformed  Virginian  Silk- Worm,  Or,  a  Rare  and  New  Discovery, 
etc.,  Title  p.ige,  and  "To  the  Reader,"  2  leaves;  and  after,  pp.  1-40.  The  second  tract 
(which  was  the  earlier  printed)  has  the  imprint  "London,  Printed  by  John  Sirtater,  fur 
Gilts  Calvert,. . .  1655."    (See  Stevens's  Nugget},  no.  1342.) 


WMiS 

■    I 

i 

1 

iv: 

■ 

'    ( 

H 

, . 

'  I 

\   : 

M  ,    ti 


11  !■  ^t 


'.   :     ■! 


lil 


128 


VIRGINIA. 


3751  [Hawks  (F.  L.)]  Uncle  Philip's  Conversations  with  Young  Per- 
sons.    The  History  of  Virginia,  2  engravings,  half  mor. 

16°  New  York,  Harper  dr-  Bros.,  1834 

3752  Hawks  (F.  L.)  Narrative  of  Events  connected  with  the  rise  and 
progress  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  Virginia,  and  in 
Maryland.  [Contributions  to  the  Ecclesiastical  History  of  the  U. 
States,  Vols.  I.  aWH.]  2  vols,  cloth.         8°  Neiv  York,  1836,  1839 

3753  Hknlev  (S.)  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  in  William  and  Mary 
College.  The  Distinct  Claims  of  Government  and  Religion.  Sermon 
before  the  House  of  Burgesses,  at  Williamsburg,  March  i,  1772, 
pp.  17,  I,  the  corners  of  the  last  four  leaves  slightly  impaired. 

4°  Cambridge  \Engi.\for  J.  Woodyer  and  others,  1772 

3754  —  Sermon  at  Williamsburg,  May  5,  1771,  for  the  benefit  of  a 
Fund  to  support  the  Poor  Widows  and  Orphans  of  Clergymen  in 
Virginia,//.  (4),  13.     2  copies. 

4°  Williamsburg,  [Cambridge,  England,]  1781 

3755  —  A  Candid  Refutation  of  the  Heresy  imputed  to  the  Rev.  Samuel 
Henley;  by  R.  C.  Nicholas  Esq.,//.  (6),  72,  hf.  mor.,  g.  e. 

sm.  4°  Williamsburg,  for  B.  White  in  London,  (and  others,)  1774 

3756  Howe  (Henry)  Historical  Collections  of  Virginia.  To  which 
is  appended  an  historical  and  descriptive  sketch  of  the  District  of 
Columbia.  Illustrated  by  over  100  engravings,  full  roan,  gilt,  marb. 
edges.  r.  8°  Charleston,  S.  C,  1845 

3757  Howell  (R.  B.  C.)  D.D.  The  Early  Baptists  of  Virginia.  An 
Address  before  the  Am.  Bapt.  Historical  Society,  in  New  York, 
May  19,  1856,//.  120.  %°  Philadelphia,  1857 

3758  HowisoN  (R.  R.)     History  of  Virginia.     2  vols,  cloth. 

8^  Philadelphia,  1846;  and  Richmond,  1848 

3759  HuTCHiNS  (T.)  Topographical  description  of  Virginia,  Penn- 
sylvania, Maryland,  and  North  Carolina, ....  With  Plans  of  the 
Rapids  of  the  Ohio,  a  Plan  of  the  several  villages  in  the  Illinois 
Country,  a  Table  of  the  Distances  between  Fort  Pitt  and  the  Mouth 
of  the  Ohio  . . .  and  an  Appendix  containing  Mr.  Patrick  Kennedy's 
Journal,  etc.  London,  1778  —  Historical  Narrative  and  Topograph- 
ical Description  of  Louisiana  and  West  Florida.  Phila.,  1784. 
2  vols,  in  I,  half  sheep.  8° 

3760  James  I.  His  Majesties  }  Graciovs  Letter  to  the  !  Earle  of  Sovth- 
Hampton,  Treasurer,  and  to  the  Covncell  and  Company  of  {  Vir- 
ginia heere.  Commanding  the  present  setting  vp  ,  of  Silke  works, 
and  planting  of  Vines  in  Virginia.  ;  And  the  Letter  of  the  Treasurer 
...  to  i  the  (iouernour  and  Councell  of  State  there, ...  Also, 
a  Treatise  of  the  Art  of  making  Silke,  |  etc.  By  John  Bonoeil, 
Frenchman....  Published  by  Authority,//.  (10),  88,  old  stamped 
calf,  a  scarce  portrait  of  "Jatnes  I.,  inserted.     Very  Rare. 

4°  London,  Felix  Kyngston,  1622 

"  At  Sir  Edwin  Sandys's  Motion,  there  was  likewise  translated  by  some  of  the  Company, 

a  French  Treatise  (recommended,  as  excellent  in  that  kind)  concerning  the  Management 

of  Mulberry  Trees  and  Silk;  which  was  printed  at  the  Company's  Expense,  and  sent  over 

in  sufficient  Numbers,  and  distributed  amongst  the  feople." — Stjth's  Vtrginia,  183. 


VIRGINIA. 


129 


id  jOliUtl   -""'«  "J.  '"    ■     T 
^'^-'  ^'r1  :^^uaNAL  KUIT.ON.  -----^^^eiS. 

_,..„.V.  C.^,  no.  .067.    on  ^^  ^.^ 

A>'*»>-  •-  .      ,    ^  .  few  copies  of  these  notes  printed  to  otic 

.  Tlv.  Jefferson  havmg  had  a  f^  v  ^1  i  i,,„t  '>"''''•'''"='*'?,%'  Lks 

that  of  ]ona.  D.  Sergeant.  _  Another  COpy  of  tlu 

tolC""-"-' ""  »  ~*'";  „.„,„:,      With  a  MA'.  "'»'"*"l,T,7; 

A  I  ARGE  and  Very  Fine  copy;  ^^carce. 

37^5  -r^^f^^Tthe  Natural  Bridge      ^      ^"''"  ^  ^^  the  Mur- 

■'^  cler  of  Logan's  Family,//-  S^^^o  pjaiadeiphta,  S.  H.  ^mtrn, 

.•„t   n,\RF..  ...  ,,_..;„™  frnm  the  Author.  r.v.oc    mm- 


00 

(ler  of  Logan's  l<amii>,^i-  ^-'     ^o  piaiadelplM,  o.  —  - ' 

k.^licious  Libcity.    u>  *  „„.!  K.Htion. 


,SSr7»«J»''""-  .    .  ■.      .. First  Hol-prMse<lt<'t.on 

3„„  _  Noto.o„.i,e  State  0>  Vit.i.ia.   N,..  A-^i^,  .S„ 
ntid  map,  calf. 


■%: 


17 


! 

.     . 

• 

\  1   ! 


li  ■:l  I.  ! 


f:ill 


i  1 


1: 


I!  i: 


«  n 


i: 


130 


VIRGINIA. 


3771  Jeffersov  (Thomas)  Notes  on  the  State  of  Vir{;iiiia.  With  an 
Appendix  ielati\e  to  tlio  murder  of  Logan's  Family,  s/ieep. 

12"  Trenton,   Wilson  &•  BlaikweU,  1803 

3772  —  Notes  on  the  State  of  Virginia,  Boston,  1.S29  —  Tiie  same. 
Boston,  1832.     2  vols,  sheep.  12° 

3773  Jt>NES  (Hugh)  The  Present  State  |  of  Virginia  .  i . . .  |  From 
whence  is  inferred  a  Short  Viev  Maryland  and  North  {!arolina,  | 
etc.,//.  (4),  viii,  152,  old  calf ,  opy. 

'0°  London,  for  %  Clarke,  1724 

"Onenf  the  SCARCEST  WORKS  relating  to  VirKini.i,  puljlisho.l  in  tliis  century."— 
Rich.  TMs  cupy  lus  tlie  book-pKitc  (.irni(iri,il)  of  Henjamin  \AU(iiiAN,  unil  Ins 
autograph  initials  on  the  Title. 

3774  Jones  (Hugh)     The  Present  State  of  Virginia. 

r.  8°  Ne7v  York,  Repr.for  J.  SaHn,  1865 
One  of  50  copies  printed  on  Laugi;  Paper;  uncut. 

3775  Keith  {Sir  William)  Bart.  The  \  History  \  of  the  [British  Plan- 
tations in  .\merica,  |  . . .  |  Part  I.  Containing  the  History  of  Virginia ; 
with  Remarks  on  the  |  Trade  and  (Commerce  of  that  Colony.//.  (8), 
187,  2  maps,  polished  calf  extra,  yellorv  edges  {Pratt).  4°  London,  173S 

A  VEKV  LARciE  AMJ  si'l-KNUii)  copy  of  this  SCARCE  lx)ok,— the  first  and  only  pub- 
lished volume  of  a  projected  series  of  histories  of  the  American  I'lantations.  It  was 
])ublished  at  the  expense  of  the  Society  for  the  I'.ncouragement  of  Learning. 

3776  Keith  {Sir  Wm.)  The  j  History  [  of  the  |  British  Plantations  in 
America,  \  .  .  .  Part  I.  !  t'ontaining  the  History  of  Virginia. .  .  |  2 
maps  (and  a  facsimile  of  Cap t.  jfohn  Smith's  map,  inserted),  boards, 
A  FINE  COPY,  UNCUT.  4°  London,  1738 

In  such  condition,  VERY   RARE. 

3777  Kercheval  (S.) 
very  scarce. 


Histor 


♦he   Valley  of    Virginia,   sheep, 
12°  Winchester,  1833 

3778  [King  (John)]  Bishop  of  London,  Sermon  at  Paules  Crosse,  on 
IJehalfe  of  Panics  Church,  Mar.  26,  1620,  hds.        4°  London,  1620 

A  reference  to  Virgini.i,  on  p.  .)S.     Jumes  the  First  called  the  author  "the  King  oi 
preachers." 

Lederer  (John)  The  Discoveries  of,  etc.     See  No.  3875. 

3779  Leland  (John)  The  Virginia  Chronicle:  with  judicious  and 
critical  Remarks,  under  XXIV.  heads,  //.  46,  (2),  new  half  mor. 
neat,  uncut.  8°  Fredericksburg,  1790 

3780  Lii.i.Y  (Lambert)  pseud.  The  Early  history  of  tlie  Southern 
States:  Virginia,  North  and  South  Carolina,  and  Georgia,  with 
numerous  engravings.     By  Lambert  Lilly,  schoolmaster,  half  roan. 

16°  Boston,  1833 

3781  Martin  (Jos.)  New  and  Comprehensive  Gazetteer  of  Virginia. 
To  which  is  added  a  History  of  Virginia,  from  its  first  settkment 
to  the  year  1754,  etc.,  Map.  8°  Charlottesville,  1835 

3782  Meucurius  Politicus,  No.  103  (for  May  20-27,  '652);  containing 
Articles  concluded  at  James  River  in  Virginia,  March  12,  165 1 
[-52]  for  the  surrendring  that  Plantation  under  the  Obedience 
and  Government  of  the  Commonwealth  of  England,  half  morocco, 

VERY  RARE.  4°  LotldoH,   1 652 


VIRGINIA. 


131 


3783  (Nicholson.)  A  True  Copy  of  Eiglit  Pap;es  out  of  the  History 
of  the  Present  State  of  Virginia,  written  by  a  Native  of  the  Place, 
dc:,  and  printed  at  London,  1705.  Containing  an  Account  of  the 
Actions  of  h'rancis  Nicholson,  K^q.,  wiiile  Governor  of  that  phice, 
//.  16,  ^'•/■t'tv/  Monuro,  ^ilt  cd^cs  {^Bedford).  8^  London,  n.  d. 

A  few  ni.inuscriiit  notes  in  tlic  linml  of  Kcv.  Ttiomas  Prince. 

3784  Plain  Facts:  being  an  Examination  into  the  Rights  of  the 
Indian  N  itions  of  America  to  tlieir  respective  Countries  ;  and  a 
Vindication  of  tiie  Grant  from  tiie  Si.\  United  Nations  of  Indians 
to  the  Proprietors  of  Indiana,  against  the  decision  of  tiie  Legisla- 
ture of  Virginia  .  .  .  With  authentic  Documents,  proving  that  the 
'lerritory,  Westward  of  the  Allegany  Mountain,  never  belonged  to 
Virginia,  iSic, //>.  164,  i,  hf.  calf.     8°  IVuhidtdpliia,  R.  Aitkaiy  1781 

SCAKCK.      "It  has  been  attributed  to  Ucnjamin  Franklin,  and  to  Anthony  lienezet." 
—Field's  hulUin  /jiHi(\<;rafhy. 

3785  Pritts  (J.)  ^[irror  of  Olden  Time  Border  Life,  embracing  a 
History  of  the  Discovery  of  America; ...  also.  Histories  of 
Virginia  and  the  early  settlement  of  Pennsylvania ;  with  Personal 
Narratives  of  Captivities  and  Escapes,  etc.,  13  illustrations,  pp.  700, 
sheep,  scARCK.  8°  Abingdon,  Fa.,  S.  S.  Afiles,  1849 

3786  Rich  (R.)  Newes  from  Virginia.  The  Lost  Flocke  Triumphant. 
(1610)  A  Poetical  Tract,  describing  the  Adventures  supposed  to  be 
referred  to  in  Shakespi:.!ro  s  leiiipest.  Reprinted  from  a  copy 
believed  to  be  unique.  Edited  ^y  J.  O.  Halliwell,  //.  22,  /lal/ 
morocco,  uncut,  gilt  fop.  sq.  16°  London,  Cliisunck  Press,  1865 

Tw.:nty-five cof'U-s  only,  printed:  "I  destroyed  Fifteen  Copies,  iS  Nov.  iSlj,.    J.  O.  H. 
—  TcH  selected  cofies  only  preserved.    Number  'J  /tree."  (From  .Sir  W'm.  Tile's  Collection). 

3787  Kichiiond  Thr-iti-e.  Particular  Account  of  the  Dreadful  Fire, 
Dec.  20,  181 1,  >vhich  destroyed  the  Theatre  . . .  With  some  Obser 
vations  on  ■'.neatrical  Performances,  etc.,  //.  48.  Bilt.  1812  — 
Calamity  a'l  Richmond,  being  a  N.irrative  of  the . .  Awful  Confla- 
gration of  the  Theatre,  etc.  With  a  Preface,  containing  appropriate 
Reflections,//.  60.  N.  York,  1812  —  Repentance,  or  Richmond 
in  Tears,  [a  Sermon,]  n.  p.,  n.  d. — Gilman  (S.)  Monody  on  the 
Victims  and  Sufferers  by  the  late  Conflagration,  //.  24.  Boston, 
1812  —  Dana  (Jos.)  Tribute  of  Sympathy.  A  Sermon  at  Ipswich, 
Mass.,   on   the   Calamity  at   Richmond.    Newburyport,  18 12. 

5  I'amphlets.  8°  and  12° 

3788  RovALL  {Mrs.  Anne)  Mrs.  Royall's  Southern  Tour,  or  Second 
Series  of  the  Black  liook.    2  vols.  8°  Washington,  1830 

3789  Smith  {Capt,  John)  A  Trve  Relation  of  such  occurrences  and 
accidents  as  hath  hapned  in  Virginia  since  the  first  planting  of 
that  CoUony,  which  is  now  resident  in  the  South  ]iart  thereof,  etc., 
With  Introduction  by  Charles  Deane,  Map,  in  facsimile,  uncut. 

sm.  4°  Boston,  IViggin  &•  Lunt,  1866 

Reprinted  from  the  very  kare  origin.d  edition  ol  160S,  t!ie  tirst  published  work  of 
C.-ipt.  i-'mith.     Scarce. 

3790  Smith  {Capt.]o\\\\)  True  Travels,  Adventures  and  Observations, 
etc. ;  From  the  London  edition  of  1629.  2  vols.  Map  and  plates, 
half  gr.  morocco,  gilt  top,  uncut.  8°  Richmond,  18 19 


I 


I  ! 


I*  'I  I    ■'■■ 


'i 

t 

■  s  ■ 

> 

1 

132 


VIRGINIA. 


3791  Sprincs.  [NicKi.iN  (P.  H.)]  Letters  descriptive  of  tiic  Virginia 
Springs,  etlited  by  Peregrine  i'rolix.  With  a  Mnp  of  Virginia,  ///. 
mor.  i(>"  J'/iilaiii-/p/iia,  1835 

3792 Letters  descriptive  of  the  Virginia  SjMings.  Second  edition, 

containing  Eight  more  Letters,  /la/f  riissia  gilt,  iiiuut. 

12°  Philadeiphia,  1S37 

A  piosentatidn  CDpy  "To  K.  D.  Ingniliam,  Esquire,"  with  macaronic-I-atin  couplets, 
by  the  Author ; 

"  Libruin  iiarviim  initto  libi. 
Cum  jocis  (juecris  hie  et  ibi. 
bind  it,  le^e,  l,iiii;h  et  plaucli., 
Fac  it's  dorsum  nc.it  non  i;audy : 
LibroB  inter  vcstro;  i  x  it, 
Ut  contentus  P.  11.  Nick,  sit." 

3793  —  Six  Weeks  in  Fanquicr.  Letters  illustrating  the  scenery,  etc., 
of  the  While  Stilplnn-  Springs  ;  wiitten  in  1S3S,  to  a  gentleman  in 
N.  England  ;  by  a  \  isiter,  viciv  of  the  Springs,  doth. 

12°  Nav  York,  1839 

379 1  —  '^\\'^  White  Sulphur  Papers,  or  Life  at  the  Springs  of  Western 
\  irginia.    Uy  Mark  Pencil,  Esq.,  //.  166,  doth.    12°  N<nv  York,  1839 

3795  —  Springs.  A  Trip  to  the  Virginia  Springs,  or  the  I'elles  and 
Beaux  of  1835  ;  Hy  a  Lady;  pp.  47.  Lexington,  Fa.,  1843 — Huntt 
(Ur.  IL)  X'isit  to  the  Red  Sulphur  Spring  ;  with  C)bser\ations  on 
the  Waters.  Boston,  1839  —  Moorman  (Dr.  J.  J.)  Directory  lor  tiie 
use  of  the  White  Sulphur  Springs,  wiili  Practical  Remarks,  etc. 
Phila.,  1839  —  Cioode  (Dr.  T. )  Cluide  to  tiie  Hot  Springs  of  Hath 
County.  Riihmond,  1854 — Hot  Springs,  Hath  County;  Medical 
Properties,  etc.  Ridnnond,  1870  —  Jordan  .Mum  Springs,  in  Rock- 
bridge County,     Charlottfsvilk,  1873.     6  P'lniphLts.  v.  s. 

3796  SrrTH  (Wni.)  The  History  of  the  First  Discovery  and  Settlement 
of  Virginia.  |  With  the]  Appendix  to  the  First  Part  of  the  History, 
//•  viii,  33",  V,  (i),  34,  calf,  nd edges. 

8°   WiUiamshuig,  IVm.  Parks,  1747 

A  Good  Copy  of  this  scaki  1;  Ixiok,  in  the  iiiuciNAi,  i  in  Hon,  i  okiuk  thd.  I.ikc 
the  copy  descniicd  in  Mr.  Sabin"s  bibhii;;r.iphical  note  (see  tlie  next  number),  two  varieties 
of  paper  are  foun  1  in  the  volume,  that  usc<l  lor  siijn.  .X  and  for  part  of  the  Appendix, 
Ijcini;  slii;htly  inferior  to  the  rest,  and  soinewha;  discolored.  In  the  title  [wees,  Ixith  of 
the  History  ^nA  the  .4//(«.//>,  tiu- word  "Virginia"  is  in  I  t.ilic  capitals,  and  the  letters 
are  nin'lulely  hliiitual—cnn  in  tiii'ir  iliiccts — with  those  In  which  the  same  word  ."ppears 
in  the  title  of  Miicer's  Abridgment  vl  the  Laws,  printed  bv  \V.  I'arks  in  17?; :  and  the 
same  typoKraphlc.il  ornanu  nt.,  made  up  in  the  sain-  fashion,  for  jaRcheads  and  initial 
letters,  occur  in  these  two  volumes.  Itut  the  collation  does  not  agree  with  that  of  litlier 
of  the  two  editions  described  by  Mr.  ^abin.  The  error  in  page-numbor  104  (misprinted 
410,  in  his  copy)  is  corrected:  sic;.  8  \f,A\'rr,-'ly  paged,  257-272,  and  so  on  to  the  end  of 
sig.  I',  p.  504  :  but  sig.  \  (on  the  inferior  and  yellowish  paper)  is  niisf'iii;iJ,  jci^-  ;io,  and 
the  error  runs  on  through  sigs.  V  an  1  Z,  to  the  end  on  reeto  of  /,;,  misp.-iged  yy\  (tor  ,?4I), 
as  in  the  "edition  "  of  1751;  moreover,  this  copy //./j  "signature  marks  on  pages  31  and 
ii()i"the  "line  across  the  page,  over  the  foot-note  "on  page  308,  is  omitti-d ;  .ind  the 
cai>it.tl  J,  on  page  i.  of  the  Appendix  is  in  Itnlii — as  in  "the  London  edition" —  though 
this  page  of  the  .Appendix  is  in  the  title-form,  and  on  the  sixth  leaf  of  sig.  Z,  the  type  and 
ornaments  of  which  unmistakably  mark  ll  as  fioui  I'arks's  pre.-.-.,  ."sig.  Aa  (pp.  5-12)  and 
sigs.  C"e  and  Oil  jpp.  21-14)  "'  ''"•'  Apjxiidix  are  on  the  same  )cllowish  paper  as  sig.  .\. : 
and  the  lines  across  the  pages,  over  the  foot-notes,  arc  omilteil  on  pp.  31  and  27,  but  retained 
elsewhere. 

3797  —  ^^^  same  Work.  [With  a  bibliographical  note  by  Joseph 
Sabin.J  r.  8"  New  York,  Repr./or  J.  Sabin,  1865 

Unc  of  50  uipies  on  Largr  Pai'BK,  uncut. 


K'-ii 


VIRGINIA. 


133 


Virginia 
Lciiiia,  ///. 
Uia,  183s 

Id  edition, 

J^'l'd,  1S37 
|iliii  coujilets, 


[nciy,  cic, 
[tleman  in 

ork,  1839 

i  W'osiurii 
1^//',  1 839 

idles  niid 

—  Miintt 

ations  on 

H-y  lor  the 

larks,  etc. 

of  Hath 

;  Medical 

in  Rock- 

V.  s. 

Settlement 
e  Histor)', 

■If  is,  1747 

CTKn.      I.ilip 

two  vanities 
le  A|)|ii-ndix, 
.i.i,vs,  Ixitll  of 
kI  the  letters 
rtcird  .ipiH-.irs 
".!" :  ami  the 
s  aiul  initial 
li.ll  cit  <i//;«- 

(mi,|.rinle<l 

■  tile  enil  ot 
'''i-iii"',  and 
U  ((or  ,^4 1) 
ices  21  and 
•<1;  .ind  the 
I "—  though 
lie  type  and 
'.  5-'^)  and 

•  as  sig,  X. : 
but  retained 

■  Josej)!! 
'in,  1865 


3798  Stith  (William)  President  of  William  and  Mary  College,  The 
Nature  and  Extent  of  Christ's  Redemption.  A  Sermon  preached 
before   the   General   Assemcly  {sic)  of   Virginia,  at  Williamsburg, 

Nov.   nth,   1753,//.  32,  RARE. 

8°  Williamsburg :   William  Hunter,  1753 

Richly  and  curiously  \x,\vni,iH  covers  :>f  a-iislu;l  i^ijs^^r.  l-;uit  /Jcui-  iiiomco,  hiY/t-i/ 
ftlf;cs,  sUes  filleted,  insUe  IhirJers,  liiie.l  uith  eriiiison  tvnleml  sili.  A  I 'edication  to 
Lord  Lyttelton  (.(  pp.)  is  prefixed. 

3799  Strachky  (Wm.')  History  of  'I'ravaile  into  Virginia  I'ritannia. 
Ed.  by  R.  H.  Major,  clotli.  8°  London,  Hakluyt  Society,  1S49 

3800  .SvMdNns  (William)  Virginia.  .\  '  Sermon  Preached  at  White- 
Chapel,  In  the  :  Presence  of  Many,  Honourable  and  ;  Worshipfull, 
the  Aduenturcrs  and  Plan- ters  for  \irginia.  ,  25.  April.  1609.  | 
Published  for  the  Benefit  i  And  Use  Of  The  Colony,  Planted,  And 
to  bee  Planted  there, . . .//.  (8),  54,  a  bit  torn  from  the  bottom  of  the 
last  leaf,  UNCUT. 

4"  London.  /.  Windet,  for  Eleazer  Edgar,  and  William  We/by,  1609 

KvMti;.     N(U  in  Kieh  or  Teriiaux. 

"  This  l.iiul,  was  of  ukl  time,  offered  tci  our  KinRS.  O.  F.lizabcth  (whose  storie  hath  no 
jM-ere  anion;;  i'rinccs  of  he-  sexe)  boinp  a  pure  Virgin,  found  it,  set  foot  in  it.  and  cilled 
it  Virginiii.  I  )ur  most  sacred  Soueranno,  in  whom  is  the  spirit  of  his  Rrcat  Ancestor, 
Omslantiu  the  pacifier  of  the  world  and  planter  of  thedospell  in  places  n-.ost  reinote, 
dcsireth  to  present  this  land  a  pure  Virgine  to  Christ,  .'^ueli  as  do  niannaRe  the  expedition 
arc  carefiill  to  carry  thither  no  Traitors,  nor  I'apists  that  dejicnd  on  tlic  (ireat  Whore." — 
I'.fisllc  Dciii.jlone. 

3801  Tavi.or  (J.  B.)  Lives  of  Virginia  Baptist  Ministers.  2d  edition, 
xt\\^ed,  full  bound,  gilt.  ii°  Riclimond,  1838 

3802  Tknnknt  (Jolin)  An  Epistle  to  Dr.  Richard  Mead,  concerning 
the  Epidemical  Diseases  of  Vin;inia.  ])articularly,  \  Pleurisy  and 
Peripneumtmy.  .  . .  Wherein  is  shown  the  surprising  Efiicai  y  of  the 
Seneca  Rattle  Snake  Root,  etc.  With  A  Cut  of  that  most  valuable 
Plant;  copper  plate,  pp.  102,  half  calf.  \ 2°  Edinburgh,  1742 

The  Ap|HiKli:<' "  demonstrates  the  hil;lu■^t  I'rolxibility,  that  the  SL-neen  Kitlllesnake 
A'm'/  will  Ix-  of  more  extensive  Use  than  any  Medicine  in  the  whole  Maleri.i  Mei/.e.i." 

3803  Thomas  (David)  The  Virginian  Baptist:  a  View  and  Defence 
of  the  Christian  Religion  as  it  is  professed  by  the  Baptists  of 
Virginia,//.  (>&,  smooth  c.rlf  antique.      8    /Baltimore,  Li.  Story,  1774 

The  author  was  minister  of  the  Hro.id  Run  Church,  Kaminier  County. 

3804  TiiounuuN  (Ciiant)  Lniiiie  Todd's  Notes  on  Virginia:  with  a 
Chapter  on  Puritans,  Witches,  and  Eriends, //.  36. 

8"  Netv  York,  1848 

3805  TiiiiKNTON  (J.  W.)  The  First  Records  of  Anglo-American  Colo- 
nization, (with  the  author  s  autograph  presentation,)  pp.  12,  cloth. 

8°  Boston,  1859 

3806  [Tucker  (George)]  Letters  from  Virginia,  Translated  from  the 
Ercnch.//.  220,  sheep.  24°  Baltimore,  L\  L.ucas  Jr.  1816 

3807  [TucKKR  (Geo.)]  Essays  on  Various  Subjects  of  Tastes,  Morals, 
and  National  I'olicy.   liy  a  Citizen  of  \\x^m\-\,  fine  copy,  calf  gilt. 

8"  Georgetoivn,  1822 
The  author's  name  (autograph)  is  subscribed  to  the  I'rcface. 

3808  Tucker  (St.  George)  A  Dissertation  on  Slavery:  with  a  proposal 
for  the  gradual  Abolition  of  it  in  Virginia,  boards. 

8°  Philadelphia,  for  Matheiv  Carey,  1796 


I  I 


S    i 


m 


VIRGINIA. 


38C9  The  I  VAI^f  Prodigal  Life  |  and  |  Tragical  Penitent  Death  |  of  | 
Thomas  Hellier  |  . . .  |  who,  for  Murdering  his  Master,  I  Mistress, 
and  a  Maid,  was  executed  accord-jing  to  Law  at  \Vtstover,  in 
Charles  City,  in  |  the  Countiy  of  Virginia, . .  ;  and  was  after  Hanged 
up  in  Chains  at  Windmill-Point  on  James  River. !  //>.  (2),  40,  russet 
calf  {Tiatt'),  VERY  rare.  4°  London,  for  Sam.  Crouch,  1660 

3810  Virginia  Historical  and  Philosophical  Society.  Collections. 
Vol.  l.fp.  85.  8°  Richmond,  1833 

Contains  An  Address  by  the  Piesklent,  Jona.  P.  dishing,  l'"eb.  4,  \f>x-,''  a  Memoir  of 
Indi.in  Wars,  by  Col.  Juhn  Stuart;  Clracc  Sherwood's  Tri.-il  for  \Vitchcr;\ft,  in  Princess 
Anne  County,  in  1705 ;  etc. 

3811  Virginia  |  richly  valued,  |  By  the  description  of  the  maine  land 
of  !  Florida,  her  next  neighbour :  j  Out  of  tlie  fouie  yeeres  continuail 
trauel!  and  discouerie,  |  . . .  of  j  Don  Ferdinando  de  Soto,  elc. . . . 
Written  by  a  Portugall  gentleman  of  Elua.s, . .  and  translated  out  of 
Portugese  by  Richard  Haklvyt, //.  (8),  i8o,  stamped  calf ,  last  leaf 
mended,  rare.  4°  Felix  Kyngston,  London,  1609 

Ternaux'  cojiy,  witli  his  crest  and  initials  on  the  cover. 

3812  Voyages  |  d'un  [  Francois,  |  Exile  pour  la  j  Religion,  |  avec  | 
Une  Description  de  la  ;  Virgine  &  Marilan  |  dans  |  rAmerique.  | 
//.  140,  hf.  bd.  24°  A  la  Lfaye,  pour  r Autheur,  1687 

Tliis  cdmiwctly-printed  little  volume  must  be  vi;i<v  liAiiF..  It  seems  nc:uly  unknown 
to  biblioKr.\|ihcrs.  The  author,  a  Prcnch  i>rotc-.lant,  describes  himself  as  a  native  of 
Dauphiny  and  of  the  family  of  IJurand.  The  obj'ict  of  the  publication  appears  to  have 
been,  to  direct  Trench  emigration  to  Virfiinia.  Tiie  last  four  pa(;es  are  occupied  with 
"  Propositions  pour  la  Virginie," signed  by  Nicholas  Ilayward,  l.cjndon,  May  ^i),  10S7,  for 
"  Messieurs  les  I'roprictaires  de  la  tcrre  scituei  pnche  la  Comte  de  Stafford  en  Virginie . .  ct 
de  la  villc  qu'on  a  connnence  d'  y  b.'itir,  apcllee  lirenton," — for  the  encouragement  of  planters, 

381^  William  and  Mary  Colleije.  The  Charter,  '.'ransfer  and 
Statutes,  of  the  College  of  William  and  ^L^ry;  in  Latin  and  Eng- 
lish, //.  i64,y«//  red  morocco,  extra  gilt,  gilt  edges. 

8°  Williamsburg,  Wm.  LTunter,  1758 

.\  BEAUTIFUL  coi'V  of  this  KARK  volume.  It  has  llic  autographs  of  (tlu-  Kev.)  Sauuiel 
Davies  [I'rcsidcnt  of  the  College  of  New  Jersey]  "  The  (iilt  of  the  Kev'd  Dr.  Dawson, 
President  of  the  College  of  Win.  &  Mary,"  —and  of  John  Holt  (the  printer),  |une  i,  1761. 

3814  —  William  and  Mary  College,//.  48,  «.  /./.     n.  p.,  n.  d.  [1848] 

3815  —  Raxpoi.pu  (Edmund)  Student.  .\n  Ciiation  in  Commemora- 
tion of  the  Founders  of  William  and  Mary  College,  Aug.  15,  1771, 
pp.  12,  half  morocco,  neat,  KAKV..     4"  Williamsburg,  IVm.  Jiind,  i^-ji 

3816  Williams  (Edward)  Virgo  Trivmphans  ;  or,  Virginia  i  richly 
and  truly  valued  ;  more  especi  ally  the  South  part  thereof :  viz.  | 
Tlu;  fertile  Carolana,  and  no  Icsse  excel  lent  isle  of  Roanoak, 
of  Latitude  from  '31  to  37  Degr,  relating  the  meanes  of  ,  raising 
infinite  profits  to  the  Adventu-  rers  and  Planters :  :  Humbly  pre- 
sented as  the  Ausjiice  of  a  beginning  Yeare,  |  To  the  Parliament 
of  P'.iigland,  '.  And  Councell  nf  State.  '  \7v00d-cut,  of  deer.^  7  prelim, 
leaves,  n.  n., pp.  47,  i  blh.,  and  'J aide  iS),/ine,  large  copy,  vellum,  neat. 

4°  London,  Thomas  Harper,  for  John  Stephenson,  1650 

EXTREMKI.V  KAKK.  Though  Willi.ims's  name  apfiears  on  the  title  page,  "the 
whole  substance  of  it  was  connnunicated  to  |him)  by  a  (ientUnian  of  merit  and  quality, . . , 
Mr.  John  Karrer  of  (iedlng."  This  is  the  first  ehition.  The  second  was  published 
the  same  year,  and  some  copies  of  it  were  bound  with  Williams's  "  Virginia's  IJistovery  of 
Silke  Wormes"  cti.  (see  the  next  title!,  under  the  general  title  of  "Virginia:  more 
es|)ecially  the  South  part  thereof,  richly  and  truly  valued,"  elc.  (  T.  H.  for  John  Slefhf it- 
son,  tj)ntlon,  i()5o).  See  .Stkvkns's  Atitxxc/',  no.  2S/S7  (the  two  tracts,  with  general 
title),  and  yuaritch's  iitn.  Cnliilogue,  no.  100O7-8  (Virgo  Trivm|)hans,  and  the  two  tracts, 
as  above).    Force,  Tracts,  vol.  in.,  under  ihe  geniraJ  titit,  ha.s  reprinted,  only,  fht  second 


VIRGINIA. 


135 


edition  of  the  first  tract,  at  the  end  of  which  the  author  Rives  notice  tliat  "a  book  fully 
discovering  tlic  whole  mystery  of  the  Silke-Wornie,"  etc.  "  will  slicjrtly  be  published." 

3817  Williams  (Edward)  Virginia's  Discovery  of  Silke-Wormcs,  vvitli 
their  lienefit.  And  The  Implanting  of  Mulherr)'  Trees.  Also  tiie 
dressing  and  keeping  of  Vines,  for  tlie  rich  Trade  of  making  Wines 
there.  'J'ogethcr  with  The  making  of  the  Saw-mill,  very  usefull  in 
Virginia,  for  cutting  of  Timber,  etc.,  five  curious  full  page  wood 
engrarings  of  silkworms  and  the  reeling  of  silk,  and  of  a  saw-mill,  pp. 
78,  /la If  morocco.  4°  London,  T.  H.for  John  Stephenson,  1650 

The  K.\cussivi;i.v  Ka re  original  edition  of  Williams's  jf(-fl«i/ tract,  some  of  copies  of 
which  wore  bound  iii>  witli  the  second  edition  of  "  Virgo  Trivniphans,"  (with  the  addition 
of  two  maps,)  under  the  general  title:  "Virginia;  more  espcciallv  the  South  part  thereof, 
Kichly  and  truly  valued,"  etc.  "  One  of  the  SCARCEST  liOOlvS  relating  to  Virginia." 
— SAiilN,  Mcntics  Catah<;ue,  no.  2143. 

3818  Williamsburg  Press.  Leslie  (C.)  A  Short  and  Easy  Method 
with  the  Deists, . .  The  Fifth  Edition,//.  90,  half  mor.  extra. 

12°  William  Parks,  1733 

"  Printed  and  Sold  by  William  Parks,  at  his  Printing-Oflices,  in  Williamsburg,  and 
Annajxilis,  17'!^." 

KXTKKMKI.Y  KARE.  One  of  the  First  IJooks  with  a  Virginian  imi'Hint.  Set 
No.  36y.|.  "The  first  printing  in  Virginia,  which  1  have  Ixjen  able  to  discover,  was  per- 
formed at  Williamsburg,  by  William  Parks. ..  AlK)Ut  the  year  1736,  he  left  Annapolis, 
and  made  Williamsburg  ihe  place  of  his  permanent  abode." — Thomas,  lliif.  of  Printing, 
II.  143. 

3819  Withers  (Alex.  S.)  Chronicles  of  Border  Warfare,  or  a  histoiy 
of  the  Settlement  by  the  Whites,  of  Xorth- Western  Virginia :  and 
of  the  Indian  wars  and  massacres  in  that  section  of  the  State,  sheep, 
VERY  SCARCE.  12°  Clarkshurg,  Va.,  183 1 

3820  }?amplilet£  (5)  Letter  from  Gov.  Monroe  to  the  Gen.  Assembly. 
Richmond,  1800  —  Proceedings  of  the  Assembly,  on  Answers  of 
sundry  States  to  the  Resolutions  of  1798.  Albany,  1800  —  Report 
anil  Docs,  respecting  the  Univ.  of  Virginia,  1820  —  Watkins  Leigh's 
Substitute,  to  be  offered,  on  the  Subject  of  a  Convention,  in  lieu  of 
the  Committee's  Report.  Richmond,  1824  —  Opinion  of  Chancellor 
H.  St.  G.  Tucker,  in  the  Case  of  Selden  and  others  agt.  the  Over- 
seers of  the  Poor  of  Loudoun,  et  al.  n.  d.  12°  and  8° 

3821  Pamphlets  (6)  Argument  of  J.  M.  Patton  in  Case  of  the  Com- 
monwealth vs.  Gainer,  et  al.,  on  the  lioumlary  between  Ohio  and 
Virginia.  Richmond,  1846  —  Address  to  the  People  of  West  Virginia 
[against  Slavery] ;  by  a  Slaveholder  of  West  Virginia.  Lexington, 
1847 — Governor's  Message,  1847 —  Slaughter  (Rev.  P.)  History 
of  St.  George's  Parish,  Spotsylvania  Co.,engraving,pp.()2.  N.  York, 
1847  —  Virginia  Historical  Register,  April,  1848  — Personal  Nar- 
rative of  Mrs.  Margaret  Douglass,  imprisoned  at  Norfolk,  for 
teaching  Free  colored  children  to  read,  portrait.  Boston,  1854. 

3822  Pimiplilot.s  (10)  Narrative  of  a  Tragical  Scene  in  Southampton 
County,  when  Fifty  five  of  tiie  Inhabitants  were  massacred  by  the 
]{la<  ks,  Aug.  22(1  ]:\iit, folded cngraTi'/ig,  n.  p.  [Al-7Ci  york>]for  Warner 
&^  West,  1831  —Tour  througii  Part  of  \'irginia,  in  the  Summer  of 
1808  ..  Account  of  Harper's  Ferry,  the  Natural  liridge.  Weir's 
Cave,  etc.  N.  York,  1809  — Description  of  Wyer's  Cave.  JYifichester, 
1849  — i'rospcctus  of  the  West  Virg.  Iron  Mining  Company.  1S37— 
Charter  etc.  of  the  Va.  and  N.  England  Mining  Co.,  1838  — Report 
of  Ch.  Engineer  of  James  River  and  Kanawha  Company,  1848  — 
and  four  others. 


!?^1 


I     ; 
i     I 


i:  . 


li^' 


I  !  ' 


)' 


■'■'i 


1 

1; 
1 1 


136 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA.     CAROLINA. 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 


3823  Ellidt  (Jona.)  Historical  Sketches  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
with  a  I'ictiue  of  Washington,  r/ac  of  the  Capitol,  pp.  55.1,  lif.  calf, 

16°  Washington,  1830 

3824  Morrison's  Stranger's  Guide  to  the  City  of  Washington,  portrait 
of  Washington,  and  \1  stcd  engravings.  16°  Washington,  1842 

3825  Warden  (D.  B.)  A  Chorographical  and  Statistical  Description 
of  the  District  of  Columbia,  engraved  J'l'an,  and  a  firui  of  the  Cap- 
itol, pp.  vii,  212,  (2),  hf.  bd.  S°  Paris,  1816 

3826  Watterston  (G.)  Picture  of  Washington,  ww/  and  plan  of  the 
Capitol,  1S40  —  New  Guide  to  Wasliiugton,  1842.    (2  vols.) 

1 6°  Washington, 

3827  Winchester  (1''i.h.\nan)  Oration  on  the  300th  Anniversary  of 
tlie  Discovery  ot  America,  in  London.  Oct.  12th,  1792  ;  2d  edition, 
with  an  Appendix  containing  a  Description  of  tlie  t'ityof  Wash- 
ington, 'ivith  engraved plati.  half  vwr.  8'  London.  1792 

Oil  pp.  '•,-^<1,  an  Acrostic  on  "(icorjjc  Washington,  President  of  tlie  L'niteil  .'^t.itesof 
North  America." 

3828  Pampiilets  (5)  An  Essay  on  the  Seat  of  the  Fed.  (lovernnient. 
liy  a  Citizen  of  Pliiladelphia.  J'hila.  1789  —  Observations  on  a 
Central  and  Inland  Situation  for  the  Permanent  Residence  of 
Congress.  (Hy  Phocion.)  n.  p.  1789  —  Reasons  for  a  Removal  of 
the  Seat  of  Government  [to  Philadelphia],  1808  —  Letter  to  Con- 
gress from  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Buildings,  1818  —  Rev.  C. 
M.  I'utler's  llistor.  Account  of  St.  Jolin's  Church,  Georgetown, 
IVashington,  1844. 

3829  Xational  Magazine.  By  James  Lyon.  \'ol.  I.  Nos.  1-4  (complete), 
/1/.397;  Vol.  II.  No.  6  (//.  103-198).  Richmond.  Vr.  1799,  1800  — 
'I'he  National  Magazine  or,  Cabinet  of  the  United  States.  (I'ub- 
lisiied  by  the  Washington  Printing  and  Publ.  Company  ;  ed.  by 
Riciiard  Dinsmore  ;  James  Lyon,  manager.)  Nos.  1-8  {all published), 
Oct.  1801,  to  Jan.  1802.  Washington,    In  one  vol.,  half  bound.       8° 


NORTH  AND  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

3S30  The  Two  |  Charters  i  granted  by  King  Charles  [Id.  |  To  the  i 
Proprietors  I  of  Carolina.  1  With  the  l-'irst  and  Last  I'undamental 
Constitutions  I  of  that  \  Colony,  I  pp.  (^2),  60,  half  morocco,  neat,  rare. 

4°  London,  Richard  Papier,  [1705  ?] 

3831  An  Act  for  establishing  an  Agreement  with  Seven  of  tlie  Lords 
Proprietors  of  Carolina,  for  the  Surrender  of  their  Title  and  In- 
terest in  that  Province  to  His  Majesty.  (Anno  Regni  Georgii  II. 
Regis  Magna;  Hritanniir,  etc.  Secundo.  At  the  P.irliament  Begun  . . 
the  23d  day  of  January,  Anno  Dom.  1727,)//.  (2),  543-5^)2,  half 
morocco,  neat,  uncut,  rare.  folio,  London,  1729 


NORTH  AND  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


137 


Columbia, 
;5-).  fif.  <-(i(f. 
V'igfoii,  1830 

ion,  portrait 
V'ng/on,  1842 

[Description 

'  0/  the  Cap- 

\Paris,  T8if) 

plan  of  the 
lols.) 
VVashington. 

|ni\'i:i-.sary  of 
2d  edition, 
Jly  of  Wash- 
ioihion,  1792 
I'niteU  Mates  of 

overnnient. 

Uicns  on  w 
|L'siflence  of 
licmoval  of 
itter  to  Con- 

—  Kev.  C. 

eon^etown. 

(complete), 
99,  1800 ~ 
ites.  (I'ub- 
'">•  ;  ed.  by 
'  pitblishcd), 
ound.       8° 


•  I  To  the  : 
ndamcntal 

"'■<//,  KARE. 

■'■.[' 705?] 
the  Lords 
e  and  In- 
Jeorgii  \\. 
t  Begun . . 
-5''^,  halj 
lion,  1723 


3832  Laws  of  North  Carolina.  A  Complete  Revisal  of  all  the  Acts 
of  Assembly  of  the  Province  of  North-Carolina,  now  in  force  and 
use. .  .With  Marginal  Notes  and  References,  etc.,//.  (4),  x,  566, 
(9),  old  calf .  folio,  Ncwbern,  James  Davis,  1773 

JaniL'S  Davis  w.is  tlie  first  printer  in  the  colony  of  .\ortli  Carolina,  lie  set  up  the  first 
press,  at  Newborn,  ab<nit  i;54.  —  Thomas,  ii.  150.  This  \v.as  his  saciu'  edilicn  of  a 
Revisal  of  the  Laws,  "  the  S,ile  of  the  whole  |of  his  first)  Impression  being  very  rapid," 
he  says,  in  the  Oedication  of  his  work  to  Governor  Martin. 

3833  —  Laws  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina.  Published,  according 
to  Act  of  Assembly,  by  James  Iredell,  old  calf. 

folio,  Edeiiton.  Hodge  ^^  Wills,  1791 

3834  —  [A  Collection  of  the  Statutes  of  England,  now  in  force  in  the 
State  of  North  Carolina] ;  compiled  by  F.  X.  Martin,  wants  title 
page,  pp.  xxvi,  424,  (3),  good  copy.  4"  Ncivbern,  1792 

3835  —  Constitution.  Journals  of  the  Convention  to  amend  the 
Constitution  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  assembled  at  Raleigh, 
June,  1835,  half  cloth.  8°  Raleigh,  1835 

3836  —  Proceedings  and  Debates  of  the  Convention  of  North 
Carolina,  called  to  amend  the  Constitution  of  the  State,  which 
assembled  at  Raleigh,  June  4,  1835.  To  which  are  subjoined  the 
Convention  Act,  antl  Amendments  to  the  Constitution,  etc.,  calf 

8°  Raleigh,  1836 

3837  Laws  of  South  Carolina.  The  Public  Laws  of  the  State  of 
South  Carolina  ...  to  the  year  1790,  inclusive.  JJy  the  Hon.  John 
Fauchereaud  Griinke,  Esq.,  etc.,//.  Ixxvii,  504,  43,  (56),  wants  pp. 
\21-12 i„  old  calf,  fine  copy.  ^°  J'liiladelphia,  1790 

3838  An  Apology  or  Vindication  of  Francis  Nicholson,  Esq;  his 
Majesty's  Governor  of  South-Carolina,  etc.,  pp.  62,  smooth  calf  extra, 
gilt,  RARK.  8°  London,  1724 

3839  Archdai.e  (J.)  A  new  Description  of  that  fertile  and  pleasant 
Province  of  Carolina,  etc.  London,  1707.  Reprinted,  Charleston, 
1822.  —  Notices  of  the  Early  Histor)' of  South  Carolina,  Charles- 
ton, 1822.     ///  one  volume,  half  bound.  8° 

3840  Ash  (Thomas)  Carolina;!  or  a  Description  |  of  the  Present 
State  of  that ;  Country,  \  and  ]  the  Natural  Excellencies  thereof. . .  | 
. . .  Published  by  T.  A.  Gent.,  //.  (4),  40,  Ford,  large  and  fine  copy, 
rare.  4°  London,  Printed  for  W.  C,  1682 

3841  Bartram  (Wm.)  Travels  through  North  and  South  Carolina, 
Georgia,  East  and  West  Florida,  the  Cherokee  Country,  the  Exten- 
sive Territories  of  the  Muscogulgcs,  or  Creek  Confederacy,  and 
the  Country  of  the  Chactaws,  etc.,  J'orlrait  of  Mieo  Chlucco,  map, 
and  plates.  8°  Philadelphia,  James  6-  Johnson,  1791 

3842  A  Brief  Description  |  of  |  The  Province  |  of  j  Carolina  |  On  the 
Coasts  of  Floreda.  |  And  |  More  perticularly  of  a  New-Plantation  [ 
begun  by  the  English  at  Cape-Feare,  on  that  River  now  by  them 
called  Charles-River, ;  the  29th  of  May.  1664.  ^/(-...Together 
with  a  most  accurate  map  of  the  whole  Province,  j  folded  map,  pp. 
10,  levant  green  mor.  extra,  paneled  sides,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

sm.  4°  London,  for  Robert  Home,  1666 
A  Fine  Copy  of  this  VERY   RARK  tract,  with  the  /l/<i/,  " Carolina  Described." 
"The  FIRST  PRINTED  DESCRIPTION  OF  CAROLINA."  — Ternaux. 

18 


138 


NORTH  AND  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


3843  Brickki.l  (J.)  Natural  History  of  North  Carolina,  with  an 
account  of  the  Trade,  Manners,  and  Customs  of  the  Christian  and 
Indian  Inhaljitants.  Map  and  plates,  old  calf . 

8"  Dublin,  'Jas.  Carson,  for  the  Author,  1737 
First  edition,  scarce. 

3844  Carroll  (B.  R.)  Historical  Collections  of  South  Carolina,  wa-/. 
2  vols.,  sheep.  8°  Netv  York,  1836 

3845  Chalmers  (Lionel)  Account  of  the  Weather  and  Diseases  of 
South  C'arolina.  2  \o\s.,  half  ealf  {a  folding  table  in  vol.  i.  has  been 
eutin  two  by  the  binder).  8°  London,  1776 

3846  Charleston.  —  Rules  of  the  Society  for  erecting  a  Library, 
And  raising  a  ]''und  for  an  Acadkmv  At  Charles-Tow  n  in  South- 
Carolina.//.  12.  Charles-Toinn,  Peter  Timothy,  1750 — A  Catalogue 
of  the  Books  Belonging  to  the  Charles-Town  Library  Society,  12 
leaves,  n.  n.  London,  W.  Strahan  for  the  Society,  1750.  2  L\iniphlets. 

8° 

3847  —  The  Palladium  of  Knowledge;  or.  The  Carolinian  and  Geor- 
gian Almanac,  lor. .  1788,  t,()  pages,  clean,  uncut. 

12°  Charleston,  Wright  &'  Co. 

3848  —  A  Plea  for  Literature ;  More  especially  the  Literature  of 
Free  States,     liy  a  Member  of  the  Old  Congress,//.  119. 

12°  Charleston,  Harrison  &•  Bowen,  1793 

3849  —  Lining  (Dr.  John)  A  Descri])tion  of  tlie  American  Yellow 
Fever,  which  prevailed  at  Charleston  in  1748,//.  30,  clean,  uncut, 
scarce.  >i°  Philadelphia,  T.  Dobson,  1799 

3850  —  SiiixuT  (J.  L.  E.  W.)  Medical  and  Philosophical  Essays. 
Containing:  ist.  Topographical,  historical,  and  other  sketches  of 
the  City  of  Charleston,  etc.,  boards,  uncut.  8°  Charleston,  18 19 

"  1  writo  of  the  Seasons,  the  Medical  and  otiier  Events  of  the  City  of  Charleston  and  its 
I'rccincts." 

3851  —  [Hamilton  (Jas.)  Jun.]  An  Account  of  the  late  intended 
Insurrection  of  the  Blacks  ol:  this  City.  Published  by  the  authority 
of  the  Corporation  of  Charleston.  2d  edition,//.  48,  with  other 
scarce  tracts,  boards,  uncut.  8°  Charleston,  A.  E.  Miller,  1822 

3852  —  Smyth  {lie^i.  Thos.)  Two  Sermons  on  the  Great  Fire  in 
Charleston,  M.ay  6,  1838.  With  a  Narrative,  List  of  Sufferers,  etc., 
pp.  40,  map  of  the  city,  showing  extent  of  the  fire,  uncut. 

8"  Charleston,  J.  F.  Beile,  1838 

"  One  third  part  of  the  city,  containing  one  thousand  habitations . .  was  swallowed  up  in 
a  single  niglit." 

3853  —  Wilkinson  (Eliza)  Letters  written  during  the  invasion 
and  possession  of  Charleston,  S.  C.  by  the  British ;  arranged  by 
Caroline  Gilman,  cloth.  12°    New  York,  1839 

3854 Letters  f-tc.     Another  copy,  cloth. 

3855  —  The  Charleston  Book :  a  Miscellany  in  Prose  and  Verse, 
cloth,  gilt.  12    Charleston,  \8^s, 

3856  —  FuRMAN  (W.)  History  of  Charleston  A.ssociation  of  Baptist 
Churches  in  S.  Carolina,  with  an  Appendix,  etc.,  sheep,  scarce. 

12"  Charleston,  181 1 


NORTH  AND  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


f39 


pyith   an 
fiaii  and 

K-  1737 

|na,  map. 
W',  ,836 

leases  of 
|//rtj-  been 
\on,  1776 

In  Soiith- 
latalogiie 
(ciety,  12 
\imphleis. 
8° 
1(1  Geor- 

dv  Co. 
[nture  of 

'tV/,   1793 

1  Yellow 
«,  ////(•///, 

OH,   1799 

Kssays. 
itches  of 
ton,  1819 
ston  and  its 

intended 
luthority 
'th  other 
'ci;  1822 
Fire  in 
-Ts,  etc., 

'Ic,  1838 
wed  lip  in 

nvajion 
ged  by 
*,  1839 

Verse, 
'.  1845 
baptist 

,  1811 


3857  Dalcho  (Fred.)  Historical  account  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church  in  South  Carolina,  to  the  War  of  the  Revolution,  calf,  fine 
copy.  8°  Charleston,  1820 

3858  Danson  vs.  Trott,  and  others.  Mary  Danson,  Widow  of  John 
Danson,  Esq.,  deceased.  Appellant ;  Nicholas  Trott  and  Anne  his 
Wife,  and  Eliz.  Moor  Widow,  Respondents.  Tlie  Appellants  Case, 
//.  4  — The  Respondent's  Case,//.  4;  Heard  at  the  Bar  of  the 
House  of  Lords,  May  27,  172S. — The  same  Appellant;  Ca.se  of 
James  Bertie  Esq.,  Respondent ;  and  Case  of  Henry  Bertie  and 
Hugh  Watson,  Respondents.  Heard  March  26,  1729.  The  original 

printed  Cases  for  use  of  Counsel  and  the  House  of  Lords.  folio. 

Tlie  Appelhint,  a  daughter  of  ((jovernor)  Jolm  .Xrclulale,  w.is,  at  tlio  date  of  her  Appral 
to  the  Lords,  a  prisoner  in  the  Fleet-Prison,  for  non-p.iymeiit  of  a  cliarge  on  her  estate  in 
one-eighth  the  interest  of  tlie  Proprietors  of  Carohiia,  wliic'.i  Iiad  been  ordered  to  be  i>aid 
to  N'icli.  Trott,  as  licr  share  of  expenses  in  man;iging  the  aflairs  of  the  proprietors. 

3859  Documents  connected  with  the  history  of  South  Carolina,  edited 
by  I'lowden  C.  J.  Weston,  and  Printed  for  private  distribution  only, 

facsimile,  cloth,  un-ut,  scarck.  4°  London,  Chiswick  Press,  1856 

3860  Drayton  (John)  Letters  written  during  a  Tour  through  the 
Northern  and  Eastern  States,//.  138,  j,  plates,  half  calf  gilt ;  author's 
autograph  presentation  inserted,  vF.iiv  scarce. 

8°  Charleston,  Harrison  dv  Bowcn,  1794 

"  Mr.  Drayton  was  a  district  judge,  and  subsequently  Governor  of  South  (.,'arolina. 
This  production  is  but  little  known,  and  is  EXTREMELY  RARE."  —  Mcnzics  Cata- 
logue, no.  628. 

3861  Drayton  (J.)  A  View  of  South  Carolina,  as  respects  her  Natural 
and  Civil  Concerns,  Maps  and  plate,  boards,  a  fine  copy,  uncut, 
very  scarce.  8°  Charleston,  W.  P.  Young,  1802 

3862  Drayton  (J.)  IMemoirs  of  the  American  Revolution,  from  its 
commencement  to  the  year  1776,  inclusive,  as  related  to  the  State 
of  South  Carolina  ;  and  occasionally  referring  to  the  States  of 
North  Carolina  and  Georgia.  2  vols.//,  xxvii,  430;  (2),  400; 
Portrait,  hf.  calf  gilt,  a  fine  copy.     8°  Charleston,  A.  E.  Miller,  1821 

3863  Elliot  (Stephen)  LX.D.  An  Address  to  the  Literary  and 
Philosophical  Society  of  So.  Carolina,  Aug.  10,  1874.  4"//.  20; 
—  An  Address  at  the  opening  of  the  Medical  College  in  Charles- 
ton.    8°//.  23.     2  Pamphlets.  Charleston,  1814,  1826 

3864  Elliott  (Stephen)  A  Sketch  of  the  Botany  ofj  South  Carolina 
and  Georgia.    2  \ols.  plates,  sheep,  very  scarce. 

8°  Charleston,  1821,  1824 

3865  lu.i.ioTT  (Wm.)  Carolina  Sports,  by  Land  and  Water,  including 
incidents  of  Devil-Fishing,  &c.  12°  Charleston,  1846 

3866  A  Fan  for  Fanning,  and  a  Touch-stone  for  Tryon,  Containing 
An  Impartial  Accoimt  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  so  much 
talked  of  Regulation  in  North  Carolina.  By  Regulus,//.  80,  uncut, 

VERY  RARE.  8°  Boston,   I  77  I 

A  Vindication  of  the  Regulators,  and  of  their  leader,  Herman  Husband,  of  Orange 
County.  It  was  printed  in  weekly  nuniljcrs,  ten  of  which  (each  of  eight  pages)  make  up 
the  volume,  bringint!  the  history  of  the  Regulation  movement  down  to  1769,  after  Hus- 
band's acquittal'at  the  Hillsborough  court,  Sept.  176S,  and  Fanning's  conviction  on  six 
several  indictnu  nts,  for  extortion. 

The  compiler's  pviiicii>al  authority  was  "an  account  of  all  the  affairs  m  Orange-County . . 
written  by  one  who  speaks  thus  0/  himself:—'  1  have  been  so  well  acquainted  with  the 
whole  affair,  that  1  think  no  Man  in  the  Province  could  give  a  better  (that  is  a  more 
authjiitick)  relation  of  the  matter'"—  Ilusb.ind  himself,  doubtless. 


t4<> 


NORTH  AND  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


!       v< 


'ii     I'l 


3867  Oilman  (Caroline)     Recollections  of  a  Southern  Matron,  cloth. 

12°  Neio  York,  1838 

3868  [Hf.watt  (Alex.)]  Historical  Account  of  the  Rise  and  Progress 
of  the  Colonies  of  South  Carolina  and  Georgia.  2  vols.,  old  calf, 
good  copy.  8°  London,  1779 

3869  HILTON  (\Vm.)  a  I  Relation  i  of  A  Discovery  lately  made 
on  the  Const  of  I  Florida,  I  (From  Lat.  31.  to  33  Deg.  45  Min. 
North-Lat.)  l]y  William  Hilton  Commander,  and  Commissioner 
with  Capt.  .Vnthony  Long,  '  and  Peter  Fabian,  in  the  Ship  Adven- 
ture, which  '  set  Sayl  from  Spikes  Ray,  Aug.  10.  1663.  and  was  set 
forth  by  Several  Gentlemen  and  Mer-  chants  of  the  Island  of  Bar- 
BADOEs  ,  etc.,  pp.  (4),  34,  rttssia-red  kihint  mor.  extra,  top  gilt  (Bed- 
ford), UNCUT.  sm.  4°  London,  %  C.for  Simon  Miller,  1664 

E.XTREMELV    RARE. 

3870  Hume  (Sophia)  An  Exhortation  to  the  Inhabitants  of  the 
Province  of  South  Carolina,  To  bring  their  Deeds  to  the  Light  of 
Christ,  in  their  own  Consciences.  15y  S.  H  .  . ,//.  158,  original  calf , 
good  sound  copy.  8°  LVtiladelphia,   Wm.  Bradford,  n.  d.  [1747  ?] 

"  1  do  not  finci  tliis  edition  in  any  Anicriciin  cataloijiie — G.  B."  Probably  the  I'irst 
Edition.  Tlie  I'.xliortatinn  —  subscribed  by  the  full  name  of  the  authoress,  whoso  initi.ils 
only  arc  on  the  titlc!-page  —  is  dated  at  "Cliarles-Ti  wn  in  South-Carolina,  tlie  30th  of  the 
Tenth  Month,  1747."  An  edition  was  printed  by  Franklin  ;ind  Hall,  at  Philadelphia,  in 
174S;  and  it  was  several  times  reprinted  in  tlreat  liritain ;  Uristol,  1750,  and  1751; 
London,  1752;  Leeds,  1752;  Dublin,  1754;  etc. 

3871  Jones  (J.  Seawell)  of  Sliocco.  A  Defence  of  the  Revolutionary 
History  of  the  Etate  of  North  Carolina  from  the  aspersions  of 
Mr.  Jefferson,  cloth,  uncut.  12"  Boston,  1834 

3872  Jones  (J.  Seawell)     Memorials  of  North  Carolina,  cloth. 

8°  New  York,  1838 

3873  Lawson  (John)  A  New  Voyage  to  Carolina  ;  Containing  the 
Exact  Description  and  Natural  Ilistory  of  that  Country;  Together 
with  the  Present  State  thereof.  Y\nd  A  Journal  Of  a  Thousand 
Miles,  Travel'd  thro'  several  Nations  of  Indians. . .  Hy  John  Lawson, 
Gent.  Siuveyor-Cicneral  of  North  (Carolina,  Afap  and  plate,  pp.  (6), 
258,  red  grosgr.  Ie7'ant  morocco,  filleted  and  paneled  sides,  full-gilt  back, 
inside  Iwrders.  g.  e.  (Pratt),  Large  Paper.  4°  London,  1709 

.\  Si'LHNDiu  Copy  of  the  rauk  First  Edition,  —  VERY  RARE, in  such  condition. 
The  page  measures  8]  ]^  by  6J  inches. 

3874  Lawson  (John)  A  New  Voyage  to  Carolina.  Another  copy. 
Map  and  plate,  half  calf,  good  copy.  4  °  London,  1709 

3875  Ledekeu  (John)  The  Discoveries  of  John  Lederer,  In  three 
several  Marches  from  Virginia,  To  the  West  of  Carolina,  And  other 
parts  of  the  Continent;  I'egun  in  March  1669,  and  ended  in 
September,  1670.  Together  with  .\  General  Map  of  the  whole 
Territory  which  he  traversed.  Collected  and  translated  out  of 
Latine,  from  his  Discourse  and  Writings,  by  Sir  William  Talbot 
Paroiiet.  4  prel.  leaves,  pp.  27,  tzuo  maps,  levant  dk.  green  grosgr. 
mor.  extra,  g.  e.  (Bedford). 

8°  London,  J.  C.  for  Sam.  Heyrick,  1672 
Fine  copy  of  this  .SUPERLATIVELY  RA'rE  book;  with  the  Of-neral  Map, 
and  a  rare  aiiditional  map,  "Carolina  Described,"  (from  the  "Brief  Description," 
of  1666  J,  inserted.    It  has  the  leaf  preceding  the  lillt,  with  the  License. 


NORTH  AND  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


141 


3876  Letters  (The)  of  Freeman,  &:c.,J>p.  2\^JiaIf  hound. 

12°  [London^  1771 
This  collection  is  RARE.     It  was  unknown  to  Rich,  anil  is  not  found  in  Sabin'.i 
Dictionary. 

These  letters  oriRinally  appeared  in  Timothy's  South  Carolina  Gazette,  between  June 
29th  and  Dec.  iSth,  I76<).  They  were  occasioned  by  the  Charleston  non-importation 
Association  and  Resolutions,  which  were  opposed  by  William  II.  Drayton  ("Freeman") 
and  William  WrasK,  and  defended  by  Christopher  (iadsden  ("C.  (J,"  and  "Member 
of  Assembly"),  and  John  Mackenzie  ("  Libertas  ct  Natate  Solum,"  and  "Member  of  the 
General  Committee").     The  preface  is  dated  from  London,  Jan.  26,  1771. 

3877  Martin  (F.  X.)    History  of  North  Carolina.    2  vols.,  half  doth. 


8°  New  Orleans,  1829 

(R.)     Atlas  of   South   Carolina,  good  clean  copy,  uncut, 

atl.  folio,  Phila.,  J.  ^  W.  Kite,  [cir.  1825] 

(R.)    Statistics  of 


SCARCE. 

3878  Mills 

SCARCE. 

3879  Mills  (R.)  Statistics  of  South  Carolina,  //.  782,  48,  map, 
boards,  uncut.  8°  Charleston,  1S26 

3880  Moultkif.  (Wm.)  Memoirs  of  the  American  Revolution,  so  far 
as  it  related  to  the  States  of  North  and  South  Carolina,  and 
Georgia,  portrait  of  the  Author.  2  vols.,  old  calf. 

8°  Nt-iV  York,  for  the  Author,  1802 

3881  Nullification  (State  Papers  on),  including  the  public  acts  of 
the  Convention  of  the  People  of  South  Carolina,  assembled  at 
Columbia,  Novem'^er  19,  1832,  and  March  11,  1833  ;  the  Proclama- 
tion of  the  President  of  the  U.  States,  and  the  Proceedings  of  the 
State  Legislatures  which  have  acted  on  the  subject.  Published 
by  order  of  the  Gen.  Court  of  Massachusetts,//,  vii,  381,  laiv  calf. 

8°  Boston,  1834 
Oglethorpe  (J.)  New  Account  of  the  Provinces  of  South  Carolina 
and  Georgia,     See  No.  3912. 

3882  Party  Tyranny  :  or,  an  Occasional  Bill  in  Miniature ;  As  now 
practiced  in  Carolina.  Humbly  offered  to  the  consideration  of 
both  Houses  of  Parliament,//.  (2),  30,  new  half  morocco,  scarce. 

4°  London,  1705 

"Attributed  to  the  celebrated  Daniel  De  Foe." —  Rich.  The  writer  denounces  "the 
famous  Exclusive  Act"  of  1704,  retiuiring  all  members  of  the  Commons  House  of 
Assembly,  "to  conform  to  the  ReliKious  Worship  in  this  I'rovince,  according  to  the  Church 
of  Eni;land ;  and  to  receive  the  Sacrament  of  the  Lords  Supper  according  to  the  Rites 
and  Usages  of  the  said  Church":  "a  Law  in  itself  so  riciiculous,"  s.iys  the  author  of  this 
tract,  "  so  partial,  so  calculated  for  the  Ruine  of  the  Colony,  th.it  none  but  mad  men,  that 
depended  upon  being  .Superior  in  Power  to  all  human  Authority  the  People  should  apply 
to,  would  ever  have  brought  upon  the  Stage  of  the  World;...  a  Law  that  having  first 
own'd  what  it  EnaLCS,  to  Ijo  Unchristian  and  Heterodox,  has  the  face,  to  begin  with  a 
NiiVKRTHKLESs  in  Capital  Letters,  damning  the  Laws  of  God  and  of  the  Church,  as  well 
as  of  the  Country,  to  a  positive  Submission  to  a  Rabble  of  Sham-Representatives;"  etc. 
(p.  25).  "  The  worthy  and  reverend  Minister  of  the  Church  of  Engl.ind  there  [the  Rev. 
Edward  Marston,)  has  shared  with  the  deepest,  in  the  Suffering  Part,  from  the  Violence 
and  Fury  of  those  People,  because  he  would  not  join  with  them . .  He  has  been  insulted  by 
them  in  the  most  kirbarous  and  villainous  manner,  even  in  the  Streets,  his  tiown  torn  off 
from  his  back,  whipt  with  a  Horsewhip,  and  in  a  most  unseemly  manner  beaten  and 
.ibused,"  etc.  (p.  27). 

3883  PuRRY  (Jean  Pierre)  Me'moire  present^  \  Sa  Gr.  Mylord  Due 
de  Newcastle,  Sur  I't^tat  present  de  la  Caroline  &  sur  les  moyens 
de  I'ameliorer, //.  ii,  ;/.  t. p.,  half  morocco. 

4°  Imprime  a  Londres,  chez  G.  Bowyer,  1724 

VERY  RARE.  "  I  do  not  find  this  important  tract  .inywhere  referred  to,"— notes 
Mr.  Hrinley.  Col.  John  Peter  Puny  was  the  founder  of  Purrysbiirg  {Beaufort  Co.,S.  C.) 
on  the  Savannah  River.  See,  in  Carroll's  IJhtor'unl  Q'Uccthns,  ii.  121,  the  "Proposals 
of  Mr.  Peter  Purry  of  Newfchatel,  for  the  Encouragement  of  Swiss  Protestants"  settling 
in  Carolina,  1731. 


r  '  1  si i 


1^: 


I 

'  1'.' ' 


is  . 


■|!|ii|;  J 


142 


NORTH  AND  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


3884  Ramsay  (David)  The  History  of  the  Revolution  of  South 
Carolina.  2  vols.,  Maps,  hf.  green  morocco,  uncut. 

8°  Trenton,  Is.  Collins,  1785 

3885  Ram,say  (David)  History  of  South  Carolina,  to  the  year  1808. 
2  vols.,  half  calf,  neat.  8°  Charleston,  1809 

3886  REPt)RT  i  OF  THE  |  COMMITTEE  |  appointed  to  examine  into  the 
Procee-jdings  of  the  People  of  j  Georgia,  |  with  respect  to  the  Prov- 
ince of  South-Carolina,  and  the  Disputes  subsisting  between  the  ; 
Two  Colonies.  \pp.  120,  clean  copy,  halfmor. 

4°  Cliarles-Toum,  Le^vis  Timothy,  1736 

EXTREMELY  RAKE.  So  f.irasis  known,  thu  FIRST  liOOK.  PRINTED  IN 
THE  CAROLINAS,  or  .south  of  Vircinia  — tlu?  I,aws  of  Soiitli  Carolina  excepted. 
The  first  press  in  Charleston  was  set  up  in  1730,  by  Eleazcr  Phillips,  who  died  the  next 
year;  and  his  successor,  Tlio.  Whitniarsli,  survived  him  only  two  years.  Louis  Tiniothde  — 
a  Erench  protestant  retupce  —  who  had  b..'on  employed  in  Eranklin's  printing  office  in 
Phihidclphia,  removed  to  Charleston  in  the  be^'innini^  of  1734,  and  was  printer  to  the 
government  till  his  death  in  December,  1738.  .See  Thomas,  ii.  156,  157.  This  Report 
docs  not  ap|)ear  in  Haven's  Catalogue  of  Ante- Revolutionary  Publications  —  wliicli  names 
no  earlier  Charleston  imprint,  and,  in  1736,  only  the  Laws,  and  a  single  folio  sheet  contain- 
ing an  account  of  Importations  and  Exportations  for  the  year,  printed  November  ist,  or 
after. 

3587  SIMMS  (W.  G.)  History  of  South  Carolina.  2d  edition,  sheep. 

12°  Charleston,  1842 

3588  South-Carolina  in  the  Revolutionary  War;  being  a  reply  to  cer" 
tain  misrepresentations  and  mistakes  of  recent  writers,  etc.  By  a 
Southron  [Wm.  Gilmore  Simms  ?],  half  morocco. 

12°  Charleston,  1S53 

3889  Some  Observations  on  the  Two  Campaigns  against  the  Cherokee 
Indians,  in  1760  and  1761.  In  a  Second  Letter  from  Piiii.opatrios, 

//.  83,  with  folileil  '■'Scheme  of  the  Transactions"  of  the  Campaigns, 
calf  antique.  8°  Charleston,  Peter  Timothy,  1762 

A  good  copy  of  a  very  raku  tract,  —  a  defence  of  the  S.  C.  Rangers,  against  imputa- 
tions on  their  counige  and  efiicicncv,  made  by  Lieut.  Col.  James  (Irant,  commander  of  the 
expeditions  of  1760  and  1761.  The  S.  C.  Regiment  was  under  the  command  of  Henry 
Middlet()n,and  among  its  oflicers  were  Henry  Laurens,  Win.  Moultrie,  Francis  Marion,  and 
Isaac  linger.  The  controversy  resulted  in  a  challenge  from  Middleton  to  Grant,  and  a 
duel,  which  terminated  without  bloodslied. 

3890  Williamson  (Hugh)  History  of  North  Carolina.  2  vols.,  Map, 
polished  calf,  extra,  full  gilt,  g.  e.  (Pratt),  an  elegant  copy,  scarce. 

8^  Philadelphia,  T.  Dobson,  1812 

3891  Wilson  (Samuel)  An  !  Account  |  of  the  1  Province  |  of  |  Carolina  | 
in  I  America.  Together  with  An  Abstract  of  the  Patent,  j  etc.,  //. 
26,  smooth  calf  gilt  {Bedford). 

i^  London,  G.  Larkin,for  F.  Smith,  1682 
"One  of  the  EARLIEST  and  RAREST  books  relating  to  Carolina."  — 7.   Sabin, 
Menzies  Catalogue,  21 68. 

3892  Wilson  (Samuel)  An  Account  of  the  Province  of  Carolina,  etc. 
Another  copy ;  needs  cleaning  and  slight  repairs,  uncut. 

4°  London,  1682 

3893  YoNGE  (F.,)  A  I  Narrative  !  of  the  |  Proceedings  i  of  the  People 
of  I  South-Carolina,  |  in  the  year  1719  :  |  and  of  |  The  True  Causes 
and  Motives  that  induced  |  them  to  Renounce  their  Obedience  to 
the  Lords  [  Proprietors,  as  their  Governors,  and  to  put  |  themselves 
under  the  immediate  Government  of  the  Crown.  |  //.  40,  half  green 
calf  extra,  gilt  top,  fine  copy,  rare.  4°  London,  1726 


■^ 
111 


NORTH  AND  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


M3 


of    South 

Uins,  1785 
year  1808. 
'ston,  1809 
into  the 
the  Prov- 
wcen  the  | 

othy,  1736 
INTKD  IN 

na  excepted. 
lied  the  next 

rinu)tli(Se — 
iitinj^  ((flicc  in 
irinter  tn  the 
Tliis  Report 
wliicli  names 
sheet  contain- 
cniber  ist,  or 

,  sheep, 
ston,  1842 
ply  to  cer" 
etc.    By  a 

■sion,  1853 
Cherokee 

LoPATRIOS, 

Campaigns, 
lol/iy,  1762 

;i\inst  impiit.i- 
iwiuler  of  the 
md  of  Henry 
s  Marion,  and 
Grant,  and  a 

ols.,  Map, 

y,  SCARCE. 

bson,  18 12 

Carolina  | 

I  etc.,//. 

'/////,  1682 
-J.   Satin, 

"olina,  etc. 

don,  1682 

le  People 
le  Causes 
[lience  to 
lemselves 
half  green 
■ion,  1726 


3894  Pamphlets  (6)  South  Carolina.  Address  to  the  Freemen.  By 
Cassius  [^:danus  Burke],//.  32.  fhila.  1783  — Rudiments  of  Law 
and  Government,  deduced  from  the  Law  of  Nature,//.  56.  Charles- 
ton, 1783  —  Enquiry  into  Constitutional  Authority  of  the  Supreme 
_  Federal  Court  over  the  Several  States  ;  by  a  Citizen  of  Carolina, 
//.  49.  Charleston,  1792  —  Rob.  G.  Harper's  Letter  to  his  Con- 
stituents, 1801 — Constitution  etc.  of  the  Congregational  Society 
of  So.  Carolina,  1802  —  Military  System  of  S.  C. ;  Rules  and  Arti- 
cles of  War,  Laws  of  Congress  and  of  the  States  . .  The  Patrol 
Laws  of  the  State,  etc.  2d  ed., //.  78,  ix.  (stained).  Charleston,  1808. 

8° 

389s  Pamphlets  (8)  South  Carolina.  Rev.  Dr.  T.  Clarke's  Fare- 
well Letter  to  Presbyt.  Church  in  Ballibaj'.  Salem,  i8n — Jona. 
Maxcy's  Fun.  Sermon,  before  the  Legislature,  Columbia,  1817  — 
Account  of  the  intended  Insurrection  of  the  Blacks.  Charleston, 
1822  ;  Another  edition,  Boston,  1822  —  Henry's  Farewell  Disc,  at 
Columbia,  1824  —  C.  Fraser's  Address  at  laying  the  cornerstone 
of  A  New  College  in  Charleston,  1828  —  T.  S.  Grimk^'s  Letter  to 
People  of  S.  C,  1832  —  W.  Preston's  Discourse  on  Loss  of  the 
Steamer  Pulaski,  1838.  8° 

3896  Pamphlets  (16)  South  Carolina  Nullification.  [Memminger 
(Chas.  G.)]  The  Book  of  Nullification.  By  a  Spectator  of  the 
Past.  //.  31,  Charleston.  1S30.  —  Address  of  the  Washington 
Society  to  the  People  of  S.  C.  1832  —  T.  S.  Grimke'a  Letter  to 
the  People  of  S.  C.  1832  — Union  and  Protection  Tracts.  No.  i.-iii. 
n.  p.  —  Epitaph  on  the  Constitution,  4th  ed.,  4//.  [Phila.  1832]  — 
[M.  Carey's  Tracts]  Review  of  the  Address  of  the  P'ree  Trade 
Convention,  Nos.  i.-iii.  1S31;  The  Dissolution  of  the  Union.  A 
Sober  Address . .  By  a  Citizen  of  Philadelphia.  2d  ed.  1832 ; 
Defence  of  a  Liberal  Construction  of  the  Powers  of  Congress, 
etc.,  by  Hon.  Gen.  McDuffie,  182 1,  with  an  encomiastic  advertise- 
ment by  Jas.  Hamilton,  and  a  Preface  by  the  Editor.  3d  Phila.  ed. 
1832  ;  Letter  to  Abbot  Lawrence,  and  others,  1832  {to  which  are 
annexed  eight  of  Mr.  Carefs  privately  printed  circulars,  1827-32); 
Appeal  to  the  Wealthy,  2d  ed.  1833;  Prospects  on  the  Rubicon. 
Part  H.  On  the  prevailing  excitement  in  South  Carolina.  1832; 
Prospects  beyond  the  Rubicon.  No.  L  1S33.  —  Pres.  Jackson's 
Proclamation  rel.  to  Nullification,  Counter-Proclamation  of  Gov. 
Hayne,  and  Pres.  Jackson's  Message.  Boston,  1833  —  Letter  of 
Langdon  Cheves,  to  the  Charleston  Mercut;,  1844. 


ill 


I 


:      i.  s  . 


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ji.i 


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•4 


GEORGIA. 

3897  Laws.  Digest  of  Laws  of  the  State  of  Georgia .  .  to  tlie  year 
1708,  inclusive,  and  tiic  Principal  Acts  of  1799  :  in  which  is  conipre- 
hentied  the  Declaration  of  Independence;  the  State  Constitutions 
of  1777  and  17S9,  with  the  amendments  in  1794.  Also,  the  Con- 
stitution of  179S,  etc.  With  a  copious  Index.  By  Robert  &  (Jeorge 
Watkins,  //.  (8),  836,  (28).  4°  JViih.,  H.  Aitkcti,  1800 

With  a  v;iluablc  Ajipcnclix  (125  pp.)  "containinR  the  Original  Cliarters  and  other 
Documents,  ascertaining  and  dtfinint,'  the  Limits  and  ISountlary  of  the  .State;  all  the 
Treaties  with  the  .Southerii  Tribes  of  Indians,"  etc.  In  the  first  article  of  the  Appendix — 
"The  Hoiindary  and  Territorial  Kight  of  the  .state  of  (ieorKia  examined," — the  writers 
endeavor  to  show  that  "the  government  of  the  United  States  can  have  no  just  claim  to 
any  lands  lying  between  the  northern  Iwundary  of  this  State  and  the  thirly-lirst  degree  of 
north  latitude." 

3898  The  Constitution  of  the  State  of  Georgia,  ratified  the  6th  of 
May,  1789,  //.  24.  Augusta,  yohn  E.  Smith,  1789.  [Appended, 
the  Amendments,  adopted  May  i6th,  1795,//.  7-1  iVit/i  the  mss. 
certificates  of  the  Secretary  of  State  {John  Milton),  1797,  clean,  uncut. 

12° 

3899  The  Constitution  of  the  State  of  Georgia,  as  revised,  amended, 
and  compiled,  by  the  Convention  of  the  State,  at  Louisville,  30th 
of  May,  1798,//.  24,  ■lean,  uncut.    4°  Louisville,  A  M^  Millan,  1798 

3900  Case  (A)  decided  in  the  Supreme  (!ourt  of  the  U.  States,  Feb. 
1793,  in  which  is  discussed  the  Question  —  "Whether  a  State  be 
liable  to  be  sued  by  a  Private  Citizen  of  another  St.ite  ?  "  //.  120,  i. 

8°  rhilailclphia,  T.  Dobson,  1 793 

The  Case  of  A.  Chisholm,  E.\eCTitor,  vs.  The  .State  of  i'icor:;i,i.  I'lie  Argument  of 
Edm.  Randolph,  the  Attorncy-Oencral  of  the  V.  S.,  for  the  I'lainiill,  and  the  (.(pinions  of 
the  Judges,  Iredell,  Wilson.  lilair,  and  Jay,  C.  J. 

3901  Georgia  Historical  Society,  Collections,  Vols.  L-III.  3  vols., 
cloth.  8°  Savannah,  1840-73 

3902  —  Collections,  Vol.  IIL    Part  L,//.  88.         8°  Savannah,  1848 

Contains  Col.  li.  Hawkins's  Sketch  of  the  Creek  Confederacy,  in  179S  and  1799. 

jgo3  —  Stevens  (W.  R.)  Historical  Discourse,  1S41  — liishop  Elliott's 
Address,  1866  —  S.  Cohen's  Eulogy  on  Bishop  S.  Elliot,  18G7  — 
Constitution  and  By-Laws,  187 1  —  Memorial  of  Hon.  E.  J.  Harden, 
1873.     5  Pamphlets.  8° 

2^04  —  Barclay  (Anthony)  Wilde's  Summer  Rose,  or  The  Lament 
of  the  Captive.  An  Explanation  of  Hon.  R.  II.  Wilde's  Alleged 
Plagiarism.     Published  by  the  Georgia  Hist* n,  ,i,   Society, ^.  70. 

>q.  8*^  Savannah,  187 1 

Hewatt  (Alex.)     Historical  Arrfiunt  &c.     5^^  Carolina;     No. 

3868. 


3905  An  Impartial  Enqn 
of  Georgia,//.  10 ' 

3906  Impartial  J^nq- 
Georgia,  //.  10  • 
that  have  Retn 
to  A  State  of  tnc 


H1»'^ 


Progres 

vince  of  ( 


other  Misrepresentations,  // 


tility  of  the  Province 
8'^  Lcidon,  1741 

lity  of  the  Trovince  of 

Account  of  tlie  Causes 

.  eorj^  i,  being  a  proper  Contrast 

irgia  attested  upon  Oath,  and  some 

101.   London,  1743.  —  An  Account 


GEORGIA. 


T4J 


he  year 
compre- 
litiitions 
he  L'on- 
(Jcorge 
!v7/,  1800 

and  (itficr 
tc;  ^ill  the 

inndix — 
the  writers 

t  claim  to 
t  degree  of 


of  the  Conduct  of  tlic  War  in  tlie  Micklle  Colonies.  Extracted  from 
a  late  Author  [Jos.  (Jalloway.]  pp.  55,  London,  1780,  3  in  i  vol.  8° 

Sec  A  State  nf  tliu  I'ruviiice  cif  (ieurjjia,  i/..,  No.  V(i6.  The  "liricf  Account"  a|)i)e;ir» 
to  have  been  prepared  by  .\lr.  I'honias  Stephens,  wlio  had  been  commissioned  by  the  mal- 
contents to  petition  fur  a  redress  of  grievances— tlie  princiiml  grievance  being  the  proliibi- 
tion  of  Negro  Slavery.  "  In  Spite  of  all  ICmicavors  to  dis);uise  this  I'oint,  it  is  as  clear 
as  Light  itself,"  says  the  writer,  "that  the  Negroes  are  as  essentially  necessary  to  the  cul- 
tivation of  (ieorgia,  as  Axes,  lloes,  or  any  other  Utensil  of  Agriculture;"  and  "the 
pretend..'il  Content  ami  Satisfaction  of  the  I'eople  of  Kbcnezer  [the  Salzburgers],  without 
Negroes,  will  plainly  appear  to  Ix^  the  Dictates  of  Spiritual  Tyranny,  and  only  the  wretched 
Ac(|uiescence  of  I'eople,  who  were  in  Iruth,  unacquainted  with  the  Privilege  of  choosing 
for  themselves.''-//,  fi,  9. 

3907  [Le  Long  (Isaac)]  Kort  Historic  der  Evangelische  Baliingen 
dcwelke  de  Cloddcly  kc  Voorsieiiigheit,  na  veele  doorgestaane 
VLMclrukliingeii,  nyt  hct  Aarts-Hisdom  van  Saltzburg,  2%  Jine  copper 
plates,  of  which  si.x  are  doitl/lc-pagc,  old  calf  gilt,  pp.  (4),  120. 

16"  Amsterdam,  En<en  I  an  J.  Ratclband,  1733 

This  scarce  little  volume,  which  narrates  the  jx;rsetulion  and  sufferings  of  the  Salzbnrgers 
till  their  expulsion  from  liavaria,  serves  as  an  introduction  to  the  history  of  the  settlement 
at  KljL'nezer,  in  (ieorgia,  and  to  the  Journals  published  by  Urlsi)erger. 

3908  M'Call  {Capt.  Hugh;  The  History  of  Georgia,  containing 
LIrief  Sketches  of  the  most  Remarkable  Events,  up  to  the  present 
day.   1  vols.,//.  \iii,  376;  vii,  424;  half  vellum,  gilt,  fine  copy. 

8'^  Savannah,  Seymour  &•  Williams,  181 1,  18 16 

"One  of  the  Kakust  of  State  Histories." — Memics  Oitaloi;ue,  no.  i2()o. 

"The  Narrative  is  suspended  with  the  declaration  of  peace  in  17S3.  lioth  volumes  are 
largely  devoted  to  the  history  of  the  border  warfare  witli  the  Creeks  and  Clierokees." — 
FIKI.I),  Ind.  liiblioiirafhy. 

3909  [MAurvN  (Benjamin)]  Reasons  for  establishing  the  Colony  of 
Georgia,  With  regard  to  the  'IVade  of  Grt  at  Britain,  the  increase 
of  our  people,  etc.  With  some  Account  of  the  Country,  and  the 
Design  of  the  Trustees,  pp.  48,  Map  and  plates,  new  half  morocco, 

fine  copy.  ^'London,  \Vm.  Meadows,  1733 

Seldom  found  with  the //u/f, and  frc(|ucntly  w.mts  the  Muf:  .\  second  edition,  printed 
the  same  year,  hits  the  author's  name  on  the  titlc-p.i,i,e.  —  Kltii.  Mr.  Martyn  was  the 
Secretary  of  the  Tnistces  for  establishing  the  Colony  of  ( ieorgia. 

3910  Moore  (Francis)  A  Voyage  to  Georgia.  Begun  in  the  Year 
1725,  Containing,  An  Account  of  the  Settling  the  Town  of  Fre- 
derica,  in  the  Southern  Part  of  the  Province ;  and  a  Description 
of  the  Soil,  Air,  Mirds,  Beasts,  Trees,  Rivers,  Islands,  &c.  . . .  Also, 
A  Description  of  the  Town  and  County  of  Savannah,  in  the  North- 
ern Part  of  the  Province,  etc.,//.  108,  (1),  r/^w  copy,  half  mor., 
UNCUT.  8"  London,  1744 

Very  Rare,  in  such  condition. 

391 1  MouNTGOMRY  (Sir  Robert)  Baronet.  A  Discourse  Concerning 
the  design'd  Establishment ,  Of  a  New  Colony  ,  to  the  South  of 
Carolina,  in  the  ,  Most  delightful  Country  of  the  Universe.  Title, 
//'■  io,  folded  J'lan.  S"'  London,  1717 

A  <;ooi)  coi'V  of  tliis  curious  and  Vi;uY  Rare  tract.  "Sir  R.  Mountgomry  of  Skel- 
morley  in  the  Slieridom  of  Aire  in  .Xortli  liritain,  li.aronet,"  obt.ained  of  the  Lords  I'roprie- 
tors  of  Canjlina  the  grant  of  all  the  lands  between  the  Alatamaha  and  Savaimah  Rivers, 
and  gave  to  this  tr,ict  the  name  of  the  "  Margmvate  of  Azilia."  In  this  publication  he 
offers  inducements  to  purchasers  and  intending  settlers  on  his  lands.  The  engraved  plan 
—  very  ingenious  and  thoroughly  impracticable  —  represents  "  the  I'"orm  of  selling  the  Dis- 
tricts or  County  Divisions  in  the  Margravatc  of  Azilia."     See  Rn;n,  1717,  no.  2. 


39 


12  [Oglftuokpe  {Gov.   J.)1     New   and   accurate   .Vccoimt   of  the 
Provinces  of  South  Carohna  and  Georgia ;  with  Observations  on 


19 


ii  I 


^  I 


«l 


I  11 


w 

! 

i 
1 

> 

1 

1' 

1 

140 


GEORGIA. 


the  Trade,  Navigation,  and  Plantations  of  Great  Britain,  //.  76, 
c/o//t.  8°  London,  1732 

Reasons  for  establisiiing  the  Colony  of  Georgia.  See  Martvn 
(B.)  No.  3909. 

Salzburgers.  See  Le  Long  (No.  3907),  Strouei,  (No.  3921)  and 
Urlsperger  (Nos.  3925,  3926). 

3913  Savannah.  Official  Register  of  the  Deaths,  in  the  Summer  and 
Fall  Months  of  1820;  [compiled  by  H.  I'.  Russell;]//.  24,  uncut. 
Savannah,  1820  —  Report  of  E.  C.  Anderson,  Mayor,  for  the  year 
1873.     2  Pamphlets. 

3914  Sermons  preached  before  the  Trustees  for  establishing  the  Colony 
of  Georgia,  and  before  the  Associates  of  the  late  R^v.  Dr.  Bray 
for  Converting  the  Negroes  in  the  Britisli  Plantation,  and  for  other 
Good  Purposes,  at  their  Anniversary  Meetings;  by  S.  Smith,  1731 
{with  a  map);  S.  Hales,  1734;  CJeo.  Watts,  1735  ;  W.  Best,  1742  ; 
T.  Francklin,  1750.    5  in  i  vol.,  new  half  mor.    /^London,  1733-50 

3915  Sherwood  (A.)     Gazetteer  of  Georgia.      12°  Washini^ton,  1837 

3916  [Stephens  (William)]  A  State  of  the  Province  of  Georgia, 
Attested  upon  Oath  in  the  Court  of  Savannah,  November  10,  1740, 
//.  32,  clean,  uncut,  very  sc.vrce.       8'  London,  W.  A/eadojcs,  1742 

3917  Stephens  (William)  ,'\  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  in  (Jeorgia, 
beginning  October  20,  1737.  To  which  is  Added,  A  State  of  that 
Province,  as  attested  upon  oath,  in  the  Court  of  Savannah,  Novem- 
ber 10,  1740.     2  vols.,  polished  calf  extra,  g.  e.  (Pratt). 

8°  London, /or  IF.  Afeadouis,  1742 
A  Heautiful  Copy  of  tliis  scarce  history. 

3918  Stephens  (William)  A  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  in  Georgia, 
etc.     Another  copy,  \.\vs',v..    2  \o\fi.,  old  calf.  8    London,  i";  .^2 

3919  Sii-.PHENS  (Win.)  The  C'aslle-Iiuilders ;  or,  the  History  of 
VNiliiam  Stephens,  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  Esq;  lately  deceased.  A 
Political  Novel,  Never  before  published  in  any  Language,//,  xv, 
198;  RARE.  ^°  London,  1759 

3920  St  vens  (Wm.  Bacon)  Discourse  before  the  Georgia  Historical 
Society,  Feb.  12,  1841,  [on  events  connected  witii  the  Revolution 
in  Georgia,]  //.  40.  8°  Savannah,  1841 

3921  Strobei.  (P.  A.)  The  Salzburgers  and  their  Descendants:  beirg 
the  History  of  a  Colony  of  German  Protestants,  who  emigrated  io 
Georgia  in  1734.  and  settled  at  Ebenezer,  twenty-five  miles  above 
Savannah.  \2°  Baltimore,  1855 

3922  '\'\n.¥vv.  (V.\X^)  and  others.  A  True  and  Historical  Narrative  of 
the  Colony  of  Georgia  In  America,  I'Yom  the  first  Settlement  thereof 
until  this  present  Peiiod  ..  Together  with  His  Majesty's  Charter, 
Representations  of  the  People,  Letters,  «."vc.  By  Pat.  'i'ailfer,  M.D., 
Hugh  .Anderson,  M.A.,  Dr.  Douglass,  and  others.  Landholders  in 
Georgia,  at  Present  in  Charles  Town  in  South-Carolina  .  . .//.  xviii, 
118,  half  morocco,  uncut. 

8°  Charles- 'J'own,  I\  Timothy,  for  the  ^luthors,  1741 

Vkrv  Kark.  "  it  pl.ices  tlic  conduct  nf  ('0111'™!  ()j;letliiir|H' in  .1  viry  liiKiTcnt  linlit 
tr(in  lliat  in  wliici)  it  lus  kc  ally  Ix'tn  ropri'MMiti'd.  An  old  Ms.  note  |in  Rich's  copy) 
■aV5  th;\t  it  shows  h'ni  in  his  true  colors." — RICH.     Tho  writers  attribute  "the  niin  tnd 


GEORGIA. 


147 


n,  //.  76, 

I'foti,  1732 

Martyn 

3921)  and 

miner  and 
24,  uncut. 
the  year 

he  Colony 

Dr.  Bray 

lor  oilier 

nilh,  1731 

lest,  1742  ; 

".  '733-5° 
<Xfon,  1837 

■  Georgia, 
r  10,  1740, 
io70s,  1742 

n  deorgia, 
ite  of  that 
ih,  Novem- 

tiouis,  1742 

in  Georgia, 
>n,/on,  1742 
History  of 
:easetl.  A 
ige,  //.  XV, 
'HUon,  1759 

Historical 
Revolution 
nnah,  1841 

nts:  beii  , 
iiigratt'd  io 
iles  above 
more,  1855 

arrative  of 
ent  thereof 
's  C  harter, 
Ifer,  M.l)., 
holders  in 
, .//.  xviii, 

'hors,  1741 

illlfiTviit  liKht 
I  Kich's  C(»p>l 
"tlic  mill  tiui 


desolation  of  the  Colony,'  to  the  misrepresentations  and  inal-administration  of  ("lovernor 
Oi;lethorpe  anil  to  the  unwise  restrictions  imposed  by  him  on  the  colonists  —  and  "chii'fly 
the  IJenyinR  the  Uw:  of  Nesrocs,  and  persisting  in  such  Denial  aftir,  hy  lepeatod  Appll. 
cations,  we  had  humbly  remonstrated  the  Impossibility  of  makin);  Irnprnvenients  to  aiiv 
Advantage  with  white  Servants."  . .  "  liy  these  and  many  other  such  Hardships,  the  poor 
Inhabitants  of  (ieorgia  are  scattcr'd  over  the  Face  of  the  Karth  ;  her  HIanlatiuns  a  Wild  ; 
her  Towns  a  Desert, . .  and  her  Liberties  a  Jest :  An  Object  of  Pity  to  Friends,  and  of 
Insult,  Contempt,  and  Kidicule  to  Enemies."    {See  No.  y)ob,  note.) 

The  volume  is  of  /,v/(',i,'r(7///;i7r/ as  well  as  historical  importance — as  a  very  early  pro- 
duction of  the  southern  press.  The  printer,  I'eter  Timothy,  was  the  son  of  Lewis,  and 
began  business  on  his  own  account,  in  1 740.  Uooks  with  a  Charleston  imprint,  before 
1750,  are  rake. 

3923  Tailfer  (Pat.)  and  others.  A  True  and  Historical  Narrative  of 
the  Colony  of  Georgia,  etc.,  half  mor     8°  Reprinted,  London,  [1741] 

3924  TiMitERLAKE  (Fi.)  Mcmoirs  of  Lieut.  Henry  Timberlakc,  (Who 
accompanied  the  Three  ("herokee  Indians  to  England  in  the  Year 
1762.) .  .  Map  of  the  Cherokee  Country,  and  copy  of  a  curious  Secret 
journal  taken  from  a  French  otfucr,  fp.  viii,  160.      8°  London,  1765 

"  I'oor  Lieut.  Timlierlako  and  his  Indians  met  with  an  inhospitable  reception  in  KngKand, 
where  lie  got  himself  in  debt  for  their  expenses,  .\flcr  undergoing  a  variety  of  <lisa|)- 
pointments,  vexations,  arrests,  and  imprisonments,  he  died  in  the  flower  of  his  age;  and, 
we  much  fear,  of  a  broken  heart." — Rich  (from  Monthly  Rcvie^f,  xxxiv.). 

3925  URLSPERfJER  (Samuel)  Der  ausfiihrlichen  Nachrichten  Von  der 
Koniglich  GroszBritannischen  Colonie  Saltzburgischer  Emigrant- 
en,  tlie  sich  in  America  niedergelassen  haben,  worinnen  die 
Reisediaria  des  Konigl.  Grossbrit.  Commissarii  und  der  beyden 
Salzbiirgischen  I'retliger,  wie  auch  eine  Ueschreibung  von  Georgien 
enthalten.  10  Parts,  in  2  vols.,  Map  and  Portrait  of  Tomo  Chachi, 
boards.  4°  Halle,  1739-44 

This  important  and  scarce  collection  comprises  a  narrative  of  tlie  emigration  of  the  |)cr- 
secuted  Salzbiugers  to  America;  of  their  settlement  at  El)enezer,  in  Georgia,  about  25 
miles  from  .Savannah  ;  and  of  the  progress  of  that  colony,  .and  other  matters  of  interest  to 
the  emigrants  and  to  their  friends  in  Europe,  in  the  form  of  a  Journal  written  by  their  two 
ministers,  J.  M.  Ilolziiis  and  I.  C.  (ironau,  and  sent  to  the  Uev.  .Samuel  I'risperger,  a 
protestant  minister  at  Augsburg,  by  whom  they  were  published,— with  the  addition  of 
many  other  papers  relating  totierman  I'rotcstants  in  .\merica,  to  the  Indians  and  missionary 
labors  among  them,  and  to  current  events  in  Georgia  and  Carolina,  etc. 

A  full  collation  of  the  work  (including  the  eight  continuations  published  after  1744)  i« 
given  by  Leclerc,  liibliothecii  Americana,  iSfi;,  no.  1510. 

3926  Urlsi'Erc.er  (S.)  .\mericanisches  Ackerwerkes  Gottesjoder 
zuverlassige  Nachrichten  den  Zustand  der  .Amerincanisch  Eng- 
lischen  und  von  Saitzburgischen  Eniigranten  erbauten  Pflanzstadt 
Ebenezer  in  Georgia  betrelTend.  4  vols,  in  3,  half  blue  calf  extra, 
gilt.  4°  Augsfiu'x,  i7S4-f>7 

Not  less  scarce  than  the  preceding  work,  of  which  it  is  a  continuaticm  and  necessary 
complement.  The  Emirth  volume  (published  by  I.  A.  I'risperger,  in  17(17), is  particularly 
rare.  It  was  wanting  in  the  set  of  Urisperger's  publications  which  Leclerc  catalogued  as 
a  "collection  (OMi'i.ErK  prrcikusb"  (llibl.  Amer.  iSf)7,  no.  i^io)'  The  .^d  vol.  con- 
tains  a  portrait  of  Holzius,  the  senior  minister  of  the  colony  at  Ebcnezer. 

3927  \Ve.stun  (I),  c:.)  Scenes  in  a  Vestry ;  .Account  of  a  late  Contro- 
versy in  the  South  Parish  Congregational  Church  in  .Augusta. 

12   Augt4sta,  1 841 

3928  White  (Geo.)     Statistics  of  Georgia,  map.      8"  Savannah,  1849 

3929  ZuHi.v  (J.  J.)  The  Nature  of  that  Faith  without  which  it  is 
impossible  to  please  God.  .\  Sermon  .  .  Also.  An  Appendix  . . 
against  some  .Animadversions  of  the  Rev.  Josejih  Bellamy,  U.D. 
etc.  By  J.J.  /,ul)ly,  Minister  of  an  English  and  German  Congrega- 
tion at  Savannah,//.  (2),  70.  Savannah,  James  Johnston,  1772;  — 


,^?c 


^^"^ 


\:  < 


'i  r 


■•,s 


''hi 


148 


GEORGIA. 


The  Law  of  Liberty.  A  Sermon  on  American  Affairs,  preached  to 
the  Provincial  Conijress  of  Georgia, //.  73, ///!  A/.  J'hila;  repr. 
f.oni/on,  y.  Almon,  1775.     (2)  8° 

The  first  Scrniim  h.is  the  imprint  of  the  First  1'ress  ami  tin;  I'ikst  Printkr  in 
Georgia. 

3930    GkoUCIA  WkSTKRN  TFRRITdRy: — 

Acts  of  tlie  State,  Dec.  i7()4.  and  Jan.  1 71^5,  for  the  sale  of  vacant 
and  unappropriated  L""ds,  etc.,  //.  10.  4°  n.  p.  | .  1  ?/i,7/.iA/ 1 

Land  Laws  of  ( leoruia, //.  30.  4°  Aiii^iista,  1794 

With  15  pages  (if  manuscript  additions,  scver.dly  certified  by  the  Secretary  of  State. 

(iiant  to  the  (leorgia  Mississippi  Coni])any:  Constitution,  etc. 

8°  R,pi:titf(f,  n.  p.  i  7()6 

State  of  the  Facts,  Shewing  the  Right  of  certain  Companies  to  Lands 
purchased  from  the  State.  8°  n.  p.,  1795 

Act  of  Feb.  1769,  declaring  nidi  and  void  the  Act  of  January,  1795, 
appropriating  the  unlocaied  Territory,  //i.  6.  4°    n.  p. 

Description  of  the  Georgia  Western  Territory;  with  a  A/(i/>.  pp.  24. 

8°  L'os/oii,  1797 

I  Hari'KR  (Robert  G.)]  Case  of  the  Ceorgia  Sales  on  the  Mississippi, 
considered;  With  an  Appendix  of  Records,  etc., //>.  141,  109. 

,S°  /7//Aj.,  1797 

BiSHOi'  (Abr.aham)  Georgia  Specuhition  Unveiled,  //.  39;  —  Part 
Second,//.  41-144,  uncut.  8°  Ilurtford,  1797,  '98 

Report  of  the  Atty.  General  |Chas.  Lee  |  to  Congress,  containing  a 
Collection  of  Charters,  etc.  relating  to  tlie  Title  to  Lands  in  the  South 
Western  part  of  the  U.  States,  claimed  und"r  a  Law  of  Georgia,  //.  171, 
Hiiciit.  S'^  J'hi/ii.,  I7()6 

Report  of  U.  S.  Senate  Committee  on  the  South  Western  Territorv. 

.S°  1798 

New  England  Mississippi  L;ind  Company;  Articles  of  Association, 
etc.  8°  I7(>S 

Anderson  (J.  E.i  ai'd  Hoiiir-  iWni.  j.)  The  Contract  lor  the  Purchase 
of  the  Western  Territory,  made  ii.  1795.  considered,  f>p.  93,  uncut. 

4°  Aui;u.fiti,  1799 

\k'mori,il  f)f  the  Virginia  Yazoo  Company,  to  Congress,  1803. 

Memorial  of  the  A.  E.  Mississippi  Land  (Jompany  to  Congress;  with 
a  Vindication  of  their  Title, /^/>.  io<).  uncut.  8°  \l^its/tini;ton,  1S04 

15  Fiimp/iMs,  several  of  which  are  very  .scarce. 


■ccy*^) 


n 


pchcd  to 
t/u ;  repr. 
8° 

I'lUNTIiK   in 


f  vacant 

]//s/ti,  1794 
|ry  of  State. 

to. 

n.  p.  1 796 

to  Lands 
n  p.,  1795 
I'ary,  1705, 

4°    n.  p. 

^  M:  24. 

'stoii,  1797 
ississippi, 


THK  AMERICAN  Rl'VOLUTION. 

3931  Af)Ams  (John)  [A  Collection  of  State  Papers,  relative  to  the  first 
ackno\vlccln;nient  of  the  Sovereignly  of  \\\v  [Jnited  States,  and  the 
reception  of  their  Minister  I'lenipoteiiti.iry  hy  their  H.  M.  the 
States  <;eneral  of  the  Unittid  Netherlands.  To  which  is  preti.\ed 
the  political  character  of  John  Adams,  etc.  With  An  Essay  on 
("anon  and  l''eiidal  Law  ;  by  John  Adams,  Minister  I'lenipoten- 
tiary,  etc., //.  100.  London,  1782,]  w  title  page.  —  Letters  [from 
John  Adams  to  Dr.  C'alkoen,  an  eminent  civilian  at  Amsterdam, 
relating  to  the  y\nierican  Revolution,  //.  (4),  74,  n.  t.  p.,  PRiVATKt.Y 
PRiNTKD,  Loth/on,  1786.]     ///  I  ?v;/.,  half  calf .  sm.  8° 

To  the  letters  to  Dr.  Calkoen,  Mr.  Adams  pretixed  a  brief "  .\dvertisemcnt,"  ilatc.l, 
'*  London,  (irosvcnor  .Stuiarc,  Oct.  i:?,  I7^'^l,"  statini;,  in  cf>iiclusion  tiiat  "  these  pai^ers  are 
now  printed,  in  order  to  preserve  thini,  hut  hy  no  means  to  le  made  fuUic  for  the  frcscnt." 
This  caution  was  omitted  in  the  American  reprmts.  See  Novanglus  and  Massachiisettensis, 
No.  ^oll3,  ami  The  True  .Sentiments  of  .\merica,  No.  4i(>^. 

3932  Alexaxder  (W'ni.)  Earl  of  Stirling,  Life  and  Correspondence 
of,  by  his  grandson.  Wni.  A.  Duer,  portrait,  cloth. 

8°  New  York,  1847 

3933  Ai.i.i:n  (Paul)  History  of  the  American  Revolution.  2  vols,  calf, 
scarce.  8°  Baltimore,  1817 

For  his  proiccted  History  of  the  Revohition.  Allen  had  obtained  a  subscription  nn- 
eqnalled,  at  that  time,  in  this  country,  lie  bad  done  mtbinn  toward  the  work,  and,  alter 
a  de.d  ni  ne,i;otialion,  iIk' whole  of  it  w.is  undertikcn,  and  was  actually  written,  by  John 
Neal  and  Mr.  Watkins —  .Mien  contribntini;  only  a  jiaije  or  two  of  preface  Neal  Ix'ijan 
with  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  and  tinisiied  the  first  volume.  —  Kettkll,  W;«. 
Poets,  II.  i8f>. 

3934  Ai.MON  (J.)  i'he  Remembrancer;  or  Impartial  Repository  of 
Public  Kvents.  17  vols.  London,  1775-84  —  A  Collection  of  Papers 
.  .  Siiewino;  the  Causes  and  Progress  of  the  Dispute  between  (ir. 
Hritain  and  Aineric;i,  1764-75.  (,  The  Prior  Documents,)  1  vol.  Lon- 
don,  1777  —  Extracts  from  the  Votes  and  Proceedings  of  the  Con- 
tinental Congres.s,  at  Philadelphia,  Sept.  1774;  Journal  of  the 
Congress;  added,  a  Petition  to  the  King  (now  first  printed  by 
authority)  ;  Journal  of  Congress  held  May  10,  1775  ;  Journal  of  the 
Provincial  Congress  of  South  Carolina,  1776.   1  vol.    19  vols,  half 

bound,  UNCUT.  8° 

A  LOMPLRTi!  SET  of  Almon's  Reitiemhranccr,— that  •'  Rreat  magazine  of  information  " — 
CLEAN  and  IINE  ;  absohitciv  CNic  I. 

3935  AiMoN  (J.)  The  Kemembrancer,  or  Impartial  Repository  of 
Public  Eveiits.  Vol.  1.  The  SKcoNf)  EniTioN,//.  257.  (3),  Map  of 
40  miles  round  Boston,  Plan  of  Boston,  and  folded  map  of  the  environs. 

8°  London,  J.  Almon,  ijt$ 

3936  .\i,M()N  (J.)     The   Remembrancer ;  or  Impartial    Repository  of 
'  Public  pAents.   16  vols,  half  calf ,  neat,  nk.ari.y  i^ncut. 

royal  8''  London,  i775-i7!<3 
A'large  and  very  tine  Set,  complete  to  the  .sixtecntl.  volume,  and  to  t)\c  end  of  the  year 
■7»3- 


\W 


i 
I 

j  1 

i         J 

if 

i 

I'i 

llii: 


'SO 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


3937  (Andrk.)  Proceedings  of  a  Hoard  of  General  Officers,  Held  by 
Order  of  His  Kxcellency  Oen.  Washington,  ..  Respectin|;  Major 
John  Andrd,  Adjutant  General  of  the  British  Army,  September  29, 
1780.  To  which  are  Appended,  The  Several  Letters  which  passed 
to  and  from  New-York  on  the  Occasion,  &c.  Published  by  Order 
of  Congress.     Half  Title,  i  leaf;  Title,  and  pp.  ^-21. 

8°  Pliiladelpliia,  Fr.  Bailey,  1780 

On  the  lialf-title  is  written  :  "  To  tlie  Hon'ble  Ro^er  Sherman  tliis  pamphlet  is  presented 
by  his  hiimljle  Serv't  Samuel  Huntington  "  (President  of  Congress). 
The  ORUilNAi.  EiUTloN.     Vekv  uare. 

3938  —  Proceedings  of  a  Hoard  of  General  Officers,  etc.  Another  copy, 
LARGE  AND  FINK,  nearly  UNCUT.      8    riiiladclphia,  Fr.  Bailey,  1780 

3939  —  Proceedings  of  a  Board  of  General  Officers,  tic,  pp.  32,  uncut. 

sm.  8°  Hartford,  Reprinted  by  B.  Webster,  1780 

Tliis  reprint  is  not  loss  rare  than  the  original  edition. 

3940  —  Another  copy,  half  vellum,  uncut.         sm.  8"  Hartford,  1780 

3941  —  Minutes  of  a  Court  of  Inquiry,  upon  the  Case  of  Major  John 
Andre,  with  accompanying  Documents,  published  in  1780..  With 
an  Additional  Appendi.x  containing  copies  of  the  Papers  found 
upon  Major  Andrt?,  tXc,  fine  Portrait,  pp.  iv,  66,  uticut. 

sm.  4°  Albany,  J.  Miinsell,  1865 

Edition  of  no  copies,  reprinted  for  Mr.  John  F.  McCoy  of  New  York. 

3942  —  Andre  :  A  Tragedy,  in  Five  Acts  :  [by  Wm.  Dunlap] ;  as  now 
performing  at  the  Theatre  in  New  York.  To  which  is  added,  The 
C'owChace,  a  Satirical  Poem,  by  Major  Andre:  with  the  I'roceed- 
ings  of  the  CourtMariial,  and  Authentic  Documents  concernftig 
him,//,  no,  uncut.  8°  London,  David  Ogilvy  and  Son,  1799 

3943  —  Andreana.  Containing  the  Trial,  K.xecution,  and  V^arious 
Matter  connected  with  the  History  of  Major  John  Andre.  [With 
an  Introduction,  by  Horace  V\^  Smith.]  12  Fnp-avini:;s, pp.  (4),  67, 
{^),  folded,  uncut.  8'  riiiladclphia,  H.  IF.  Smith,  1865 

3944  —  Andreana.    Another  copy.  Large  Paper,  half  morocco,  top  );ilt. 

4°  Philadelphia,  1865 

3945  —  Benson  (Egbert)  Vindication  of  the  Caj^tors  of  Major  Andrd, 
//.  89,  uncut,  SCARCE.  12°  A^ew  York,  Kirk  and  Mercein,  1817 

3946  —  Benson  (Egbert)  Vindication  of  the  Captors  of  Major  Andr^. 
Another  copy,  engraving  of  the  Capture  inserted,  hf.  hound. 

12'  Nt-iv  York.  Kirk  and  Mercein,  18 17 

3947  —  Benson  (Egbert)  Vindication  of  the  Captors  of  Major 
Andre  . .  With  Introduction  and  Appendix,//,  ix,  134,  uncut. 

8°  Nav  York,  LVivately  Printed,  1865 
11;  cC|iies  printed,  for  Mr.  Krancis  S.  Hoffman. 

3948  —  Raymond  (Henry  J.)  An  Oration,  on  the  Completion  of  a 
Monument  erected  to  the  Captors  of  Major  Andre,  at  Tarrytown, 
Oct.  7,  1853,//.  36.  8    Nav  York,  1853 

3949  —  Report  of  Commissioners  for  Settling  a  Cartel  for  the  Ex- 
change: of  Prisoners.//.  20.    8°  Philadelphia,  D.  C.  Claypoole,  1779 

The  .\nierican  (dmniissioners  were  Cols.  Wm.  Oavics  and  Robert  II,  Harrison;  the 
Hritish,  Col.  Hyde  .ind  Capt.  John  Andr^. 

3950  —  Sar(;ent  (Winthrop")  The  Life  and  Career  of  Major  John 
SnAxi,  portrait,  cloth,  scarce.  12°  Boston,  1861 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


IJl 


leld  by 

Major 

iber  29, 

passed 

ly  Order 

\ej',  1780 

i  presented 


3953 Monody  on   Major  Andre 

American  Edition,//.  22. 


3951  (Andre.)  Seward  (Anna)  Monody  on  Major  Andrfe ..  To  which 
are  added  Letters  addressed  to  her  by  Major  Andr^  in  the  year 
1769.    Tile  Second  Edition,  //.  vi,  49. 

4°  Lichfield,  J.  yackson,  1781 

A  large  and  fine  copy.  To  this  Edition,  VVm.  Hayley's  "  Impromptu,  To  Miss  Seward," 
is  prefixed. 

3952 Monody  on  the   Unfortunate   Major  Andre . .  By  Miss 

Seward.     To  which  are  added.  Major  Andre's  Letters,  etc.     The 
Second  New  Yorit  Edition,//.  48.     12°  Neio  York,  T.  Allen,  1792 

By  Miss   Seward.     Fourth 
12°  Boston,  1798 

3954  —  Smith  (Joshua  Hill)  An  Authentic  Narrative  of  the  Causes 
whicii  led  to  the  Death  of  Major  Andre  . . .  'i'o  which  is  added  a 
Monody  on  the  Death  of  Major  .Vncire,  by  Miss  Seward, yif«^/(^/-- 
irait,  map,  and  plate,  pp.  vii,  357,  (1 ),  old  calf,  gilt.     8°  London,  1808 

3955 The  same,  boards,  uncut.  8"  London,  1808 

3956 The  same,//.  21^. portrait. 

16"  New  York,  for  E.  Duyckinck,  1809 

3957 The  same,  (without  the  Monody,)  //.  176,  wants  a  leaf 

{pp.  81,  82).  18°  Neiv  York,  1809 

3958  Andrews  (John)  History  of  the  War  with  America,  France, 
Spain  and  Holland,  1775-83,  plates,  maps,  and  charts.  4  vols.,  old 
calf.  8°  London,  1785-6 

3959  Andros.  The  Old  Jersey  Captive;  or  A  Narrative  of  the  Cap- 
tivity of  Thomas  Andros . .  on  board  the  Old  Jersey  Prison  Ship 
at  New  York,  1781,  half  bound.  16°  Boston,  1833 

3960  Apocalypse  de  Chiokovhikoy,  chef  des  Iroquois, . .  Ecrite  par 
luimeme  vers  I'an  de  I'Ere  Chreticnne,  1305.  'J'raduite  en  Fran- 
cois . .  Avec  un  coinmentaire  pour  I'intelligence  des  endroits  les 
plus  ditficilos  du  Texte .  .  Public  par  ordre  du  Congrtfs  ge'neral, 
/lalfmor.,  gilt  top,  uun..'.  8"  Philadelphia,  [La  I/ayet]  1779 

"A  |X)litical  satire,  in  liehalt  of  the  Americans  against  England."     Scarce. 

3961  (Arnold.)  [Marbois  (F.  Barbd-)]  Complot  d'Arnokl  et  de  Sir 
Henry  Clinton  contre  les  Etats  Unis  d'  Ameriquc,  et  contre  le 
Cjcneral  Washington,  portraits  of  Washington  and  Arnold,  and  Map, 
half  calf  gilt,  uncut.  8°  J\iris,  Didot,  1816 

An  autiigiaph  of  the  author  {sign.->tiire  to  a  power  of  attorney),  and  a  beautiful  drawing, 
in  sepia,  of  the  head  of  Arnold  —  apparently  that  from  which  the  engraving  was  made  — 
are  inserted. 

3962 Complot  d'Arnold,  etc.     Another  copy,  half  mor.  extra, 

top  gilt,  uncut.  8'  Paris,  Delaunay,  1831 

An  autograph  letter  of  Marbois  to  Col.  Jer.  Wadsworth  (j  pp.)  is  laid  in  the  volume. 

3963  —  Atwill  (Winthrop)  The  Treason  of  Benedict  Arnold,  a  Lec- 
ture . .  in  Northampton,//.  45,  uncut.  8°  Northampton,  \Mass?[,  1837 

3964  —  HuH'iEi.i,  (Horatio)  Arnold,  or  'Ihe  Treason  of  West  I'oint: 
A  Tragedy  in  Five  Acts,//.  75.  12°  Philadelphia,  1847 

3965  Articles  of  (Confederation  and  I'erpetual  Union  between  the 
States,//.  26,  half  mor.,  uncut.         folio,  Lancaster,  F.  Bailey,  1777 

A  clean  and  fine  copy.  On  the  title-page  is  the  autograph  of  \Vm.  Williams  (the 
Signer),  "York  Town,  27th  Nov'r,  1777." 


152 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


m\v\^ 


1 1 


1' 


ii 

il 

;  1 

1  ■ 
i 

4i 

3966  Articles  of  Peace.  Autlientic  Copies  of  tiie  Preliminary  Articles 
of  Peace  between  His  Britannic  Majesty  and  the  Most  Christian 
King.  His  Most  Catholic  Majesty,  anil  the  United  States  of 
America,  Signed  at  Versailles,  20  [an.  1783,//.  28, /la/f  oi/f. 

S°  London,  J.  Dcbrett,  i  783 

3967  An  Authentic  Narrative  of  Facts  relating  (o  the  P'xchangc  of 
Prisoners  taken  at  the  Cedars  ;  supported  by  the  Testimonies  of 
H.  M.  Otficers, .  .  with  Original  Papers,  etc  ,  //.  50,  lif.  mor.,  very 
scarce.  8°  London,  T.  Cade//,  1777 

i'liis  cxdnnge  was  under  a  c.irtel  Ixtwecn  liftitdlct  Arnolil  .iri<l  Capt.  (iei).  iMnstur. 

"  —  .Arnold  statii)ned  Ik-del  of  New  llampshiie,  witli  alxiut  ((jur  luinilred  men  and  two 
catuion,  at  the  narrow  pass  of  i\\v  Cedars.  Tliis  pass  was  but  liftiten  leagues  alxive 
iMontre.il,  and  |(ien.J  Thomas,  at  .^orel,  was  but  as  many  leai;ucs  distant  bel(jw  .  .  .  The 
detachment  from  Detroit  under  Captain  I'orster,  ..  appeared  in  si^htof  the  Cedars., 
llutterlield  (to  whom  liedel  had  abandoned  the  connnand]  smiendered  himself  and  liis 
);arrison  prisoners  at  discretion  . .  Am.  1  moved,  to  recover  the  ciptives,  by  force  ;  but  as 
the  llritish  officer  declared  that  a  ma~-  ae  of  the  prisoners,  47^  in  number,  would  Ix'  the 
Inevitable  consequence  of  an  attack,  he  consented  to  obtain  the  release  of  them  all,  except 
four  captains  who  were  retained  as  hostages,  by  promising  the  retmn  of  an  equal  number 
of  Hritish  prisoners.  The  engagement  led  to  nuitual  criminations;  the  justilication  of  the 
breach  of  one  tre.ity  by  the  neglect  of  another.'' — Hanckoft,  tV«.V«.  JiJ.,  v.  296. 

3968  Bailey  (Wm.)  Records  of  Patriotism  and  Love  of  Country, 
hoards,  uncut.  8^  jras/tington.  1826 

I'ciundeil  on,  and  in  great  part  a  reprint  of  (Jarden's  .\necdotes  of  the  l<evolutionary 
W.ir,  with  alterations,  transi)ositions,  and  political  reflections,  by  the  English  editor,  who 
prefixes  a  long  introduction.  Tin-  \  (ihime  —  title-|>age  excepted  —  seems  to  have  been 
printed  in  F-'ngland. 

3969  Baknum  (11.  L.)  The  Spy  Unmasked  ;  or.  Memoirs  of  Enoch 
Crosby,  alias  Harvey  Birch,  the  Hero  of  "  The  Spy  ''  by  -Mr.  Cooper, 
portrait  of  BircJi,  and  ot/ier  engravings,  boards,  uncut, 

VeryScarck.  8°  Nexv  Yorl;  .7.  6-  .7  Uar/>er,  1828 

3970  —  'I'he  same,  c/ot/t.  2  vols,    veky  scauci:. 

12°  L.ondon,  A.  A'.  NeAvman  6f  Co.,  1828 

3971  —  The  same,  2(1  edition,  /la/f  c/ot/i,  portrait  of  Birc/i,  engraving 
of^^  fVas/iington  and  Haney  Birc/i."  inserted. 

12°  Cincinnati.  A.  Li.  Roff,  183 1 

3972  Barton  (Gen.  Wm.)  and  Olnf.v  (Capt.  Stephen)  Lives  of,  by 
Mrs.  Williams,  clot/i.  12°  L'roi'idence,  1839 

3973  Rkxnard  (Sir  I'Vancis)  Select  Letters  on  the  Trade  and  Gov- 
ernment <if  America,  and  the  Principles  of  Law  and  Policy  applied 
to  the  .\m.  Colonies,  written  in  the  Years  1763-68  ..  Added,  the 
I'etitioii  of  the  .\ssembly  of  Massachusetts  Hay  against  Governor 
[Bernard],  his  .Vnswer  thereto,  and  the  Order  of  the  King  in 
Council  thereiin,//.  130,  /la/f  mor.  S"  London,  J'.  Payne,  1774 

3974  Bleeker  (,('(?/>/.  Leonard)  Order  Book,  in  the  early  part  of  the 
Expedition  under  Gen.  Janus  <  Union,  against  the  Indian  Settle 
ments  of  Western  New  York,  1779:  [Edited  by  !•'.  B.  lIougli|, 
uncut.  sm.  4'  A"!   York,   'Jos.  Salnn,  1865 

397')  [Bi""i»i'<'""  (^-  l'cWiiti|  The  ."Sexagenary,  or  Reminiscences  of 
the  .Xincrican  Revolution, //(r//7w<////.  12'  .4/l)any,  1833 

The  1  irst  ICdition  ;  SCARCK. 

3976  Boi.i.AN  (VVm.)  Petition  of  Mr.  Iloilan,  Agent  lor  the  Council 
of  the  Province  of  Massachusetts  Bay,  lately  presented  to  the  i'wo 
Houses  of  Parliament,  with  a  brief  Introduction,  etc.,//.  49,  /ui/f 
morocco.  i^  L^ondon,  y.  A/mon,  1774 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


153 


ary  Articles 

'St  Christian 

States   of 

'calf. 

■hrett,  ,783 

-xchange  of 
•imonies  of 
'■  mor.,  7'fij 
'add I,  1777 

>e(i.  I'uistcr. 
■c(l  men  and  two 
11   lenques  al)i)vc 
It    Iji'Iow  .  .  .  I'll,. 

I'll  tlic  Cedars  . . 
liirnsi'lf  and  liis 

|l)y  toici';  but  as 
;r,  would  Iv  thf 
tlieni  alljcxcfpt 

"1  equal   nuinbur 

stilication  of  tlic 

''•,  V.  296. 

of  Country, 
ill}:; ton,  (826 

I'  Kcvuluticinary 
;lisli  editiir,  will) 
have  been 

rs  of  Enoch 
Mr.  Cooper, 

^ar/'er,  1828 

«S^•  Co.,  1828 
t'^,  engraving 

[.Roff,  183, 
^ives  of,  by 
"iikncc,  1839 
c  and  Gov- 
'licv  applied 
Added,  the 
St  Go\eriior 
le  King  jn 
Payne,  1774 
p:nt  of  the 
iliaii  Settle- 
li.  lloughj, 
\ibiu.  1865 

iscenees  of 
Ibany,  1833 

le  Council 
:o  the  Two 

»/■  49.  fi<ilj 
Imon,  1774 


3977  ]5onA  (C.)  History  of  the  War  of  the  Independence  of  the 
United  States.  Translated  from  the  Italian  by  Geo.  A.  Otis,  id  ed. 
revised.  2  vols.,  boards,  uncut.  8°  Boston,  1826 

3978  —  History  of  the  War  of  the  Independence  of  the  United 
States.  9th  edition.  2  vols.,  engravings  and  maps,  roan,  gilt. 

8°  New  Haven,  1839 

3979  Boucher  (Jona.)  A  View  of  the  Causes  and  Consequences  of 
the  American  Revolution,  in  Thirteen  Discourses  preached  in 
North  America,  between  1763  and  1775  ;  with  an  Historical  Pref- 
ace,//, xciv,  (1),  596,  half  hotmd,  uncut.  8°  London,  1797 

Dedicated  to  Washington.  The  author  was  an  Episcopal  clergyman  in  Virginia,  at  the 
outbre;ik  of  the  Revolution.  He  was  a  staunch  loyalist,  and  returned  to  England,  where 
he  became  vicar  of  Epsom,  in  Surry.  In  the  preface  to  these  Sermons,  he  reviews  the 
several  histories  of  the  American  Revolution,  and  finds  them  all  partial  and  defective. 

3980  BuRnovNE  (^Gen.  John)  A  State  of  the  E.xpedition  from  Canada, 
as  laid  before  the  House  of  Commons  by  Lieut.  General  Burgoyne 
. . .  With  a  Collection  of  Authentic  Documents,  etc.,  Afaps  and  plans, 
pp.  viii,  140,  Ixii,  i. — The  Narrative  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  William 
Howe,  in  a  Committee  of  the  Ho.  of  (!ommons,  29th  April,  1779 
. . .  Added,  some  Observations  upon  . .  "  Letters  to  a  Nobleman." 
Twain  i  vol.,  handsome  old  tree  calf  gilt,       4°  London,  Almon,  1780 

From  Urury's  library.     In  fine  condition. 

3981  —  Orderly  Book  of  Lieut.  Gen.  John  Burgoyne,  from  his  entry 
into  the  State  of  New  York  until  his  Surrender  at  Saratoga,  Oct. 
16,  1777.  From  the  Original  Manuscript  ..  Edited  by  E.  B. 
O'C'allaghan,  map,  portrait,  and  facsimile,  cloth,  gilt  top,  uncut. 

sm.  4"  Albany,  J.  Munscll,  i860 

3982  Candid  Retrospect  (The) ;  or  the  American  War  examined,  by 
Whig  Principles,//.  28.  half  bound. 

sm.  8°  Charlestown;  repr,  N.  York,  1780 

3983  [Cartwriout  (John)]  American  Independence,  the  Interest  and 
Glory  of  Great  Britain.  A  new  edition;  with  a  copious  Appendix 
. .  and  a  Letter  to  E,  Burke  controverting  his  Speech  on  American 
Taxation,  delivered  .Vpril  19,  177.1,  Map,  half  morocco,  uncut. 

8°  London,  1775 

3984  Chalmers  (G.)  Introduction  to  the  History  of  the  Revolt  of  the 
.\inerican  Colonies.   2  vols.,  cloth.  8°  Boston,  1845 

3985  Clinton  (^Sir  H.)  Narrative  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  Henry  Clinton, 
relative  to  his  Conduct  during  part  of  his  Command  of  the  King's 
Troops  in  North  America.  r)th  Edition.  —  Cor.n-wallik  {Earl)  An- 
swer to  that  part  of  the  Narrative  of  Sir  H.  Clinton  which  relates 
to  the  Conduct  of  Lieut.  Generr.l  Earl  Cornwallis  —  Clinton  (Sir 
H.)  Observations  on  some  jiarts  of  the  Answer  of  Earl  Cornwallis 
to  Sir  H.  Clinton's  Narrative.  Three  in  one  vol.,  nejv  half  mor. 
{lioxburghe),  uncut.  8°  London,  Debrett,  1783 

3986  Collection  of  Papers,  that  have  been  published  at  different  times 
relating  t.i  the  Proceedings  of  His  Majesty's  Commissioners,  [With 
an  Appendix,]//.  SS,  ('O),  half  vellum,  nearly  uncut,  rare. 

11  ,xii    53  g,,  ^^  y^^^_^^  y  Rivington,  [1778J 

30 


lyr- 


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154 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


3987  A  Collection  of  Tracts  relating  to  the  American  Stamp  Act, 
and  the  Revolution.     8  vols.,  ^ina  half  morocco.        8°  London,  v.  )'. 

A  contempor.iry  collcctitm;  with  .1  mamisciiiit  tabic  of  contents  prefixcil  to  eacli  voliini,-. 
The  tracts  arc,  with  very  few  cxccptinns,  fresh  and  clean  copies. 

Contents:  Vol.  I.     A   Letter  to  a   Member  of  Parliament,  On  the 
Importance  of  the  Am.  Colonics,  etc.  J.  Scott,  1757 

The  Conduct  of  Major  Gen.  Shirlcv,  . .  hriefly  Stated  [by  himself  ?] 
pp.n\-  '  R.&'J.  Doitsh'swTS?, 

The  Conduct  of  a   Noble   Commander  in   America  [Lord   London] 
Impartially  reviewed,  etc.,//.  45.  R.  Baldwin,  175.S 

The  Case  of  the  Canadian.s  at  Montreal  distressed  by  Fire,  2d  ed. 
Motives  for  a  Subscription,  etc.,  2  cnfinivini^s,  pp.  47.  n.  p.  [1765] 

The  Objections  (o  the  Taxation  of  our  American  Colonies,  briefly 
Consider'd.     2d  ed.  y.  Wilkie,  1765 

The  Lale  Regulations  res])ecting  the   Uritish  Colonies  in  America, 
considered  [by  John  Dickinson],  /i/.  12. 

Phi  la.;  Krpr.  London,  for  y.  .llninn,  1765 

A  Letter  to  a  Member  of  I'arl't,  [on]  the  Power  of  the  )5ritish  Legis- 
lature, and  the  Case  of  the  Colonists.  //.  30.  W.  /uixnry,  1765 

Proceedings  of  the  Congress  at  N.  York,  ti.  t.  /.,  pp.  37.       n.  p.,  n.  d. 

Considerations  on  Behalf  of  the  Colonists.     In  a  Letter  to  a  Noble 
Lord;  [signed,  F.  A.]    2d  ed.  J.  .Union,  1765 

The  Late  Occurrences  in  North  America  and  Policy  of  Great  Britain, 
considered, //.  42.  '     J.  Ahnon,  176(1 

An  Account  of  a  late  Conference  on  the  Occurrences  in  America.     In 
a  letter  to  a  Friend,//.  40.  y.  .Union,  1766 

Vol,  II.     Thoughts  on  the  Origin  and  Nature  of  ("lovernment.  Occa- 
sioned by  the  late  Disputes  .  ,  Written  in  1766,  //.  61.       /'.  Hcckct.  1707 

An  Ajjplication  of  some  General  Political  Rules,  to  the  present  Stale, 
[etc.     In  a  letter  to  Earl  Temple,//.  86.  y.  AInion,  1766 

A  Plain  an-'  Seasonable  'Address  to  the   l'"reeholders  of  Gr.  Britain, 
on  the  present  Posture  of  Affairs  in  America,  //.  21. 

Ric/iardson  ^  L  'n/uliart.  1 766 

Considerations  on  the  Propriety  of  Imposing  Taxes  in  the  British 
Colonies,  etc.  [By  Dan.  Dulaney],  //.  (6),  O9.   Reprinted,  y.  AInion.  1766 

The  Justice  and  Necessity  of  Taxing  the  Colonies,  demonstrated. . . 
With  a  Vindication  of  the  Authority  of  Parliament,//^.  36.  y.  .Un.on,  1766 

A  Short  History  of  the  Conduct  of  the  present  Ministry,  with  regard 
to  the  Stamp  Act,//.  21,  (3).  7.  Ahnon,  1766 

An  Examination  of  the  Rights  of  the  Colonies,  upon  principles  of  Law. 
By  a  Gentleman  of  the  Bar,  //.  42.     For  R.  Dyniott.  and  y.  .Union,  1 766 

The  Rights  of  Parliament  Vindicated,  on  occasion  of  the  late  Stamp- 
Act, //.  44.  y.  AlmoH,  \-jU> 

Protest  [The  Lords']  against  the  Bill  to  repeal  the  American  Stamp-Act, 
//.  16.  Paris  [London],  1766 

Second  Protest,  with  a  List  of  the  Voters,  etc.,  //.  i  j. 

Paris  [London],  I7()6 

The  Grievances  of  the  Am.  Colonies  candidly  Examined  [by  Stejihen 
Hopkins],//.  48.  Repr.for  y.  AInion,  17(16 

The  Necessity  of  repealing  the  Am.  Stamp-Act  demonstrated,  etc., 
//.  46.  y.  .-Union,  1766 

A  Man  of  Abilities  for  the  Earl  of  B  — e,  or  Scotch  I'olitics  defeated 
in  A'T^rica, //.  56.  y.  IVilliams,  1766 


[n  Stamp  Act, 
London,  v.  y. 

■eil  in  each  vnluni-. 

lament,  On   the 
7-  Sio/f,  1757 

liy  himself?] 
Boi/s/ry.  1758 

[Lord  Loiuloii] 
\Baldu<in,  I75,S 
iy  Fire,  2ci  eel. 
n.  p.  [1765] 
[oionies,  Ijriefl) 
IVilkie,  1765 
in  A  111  erica, 

/'.  .lliiiiiii,  1765 
iirilisli  Le^is- 

.  Fiixiiry,  17(15 
7-       n.  p.,  n.  d. 

ter  to  a  NoliJe 
y.  .Union,  r76i; 

Great  Britain, 
?".  Alfnon,  1766 
1  America.  In 
?'.  Aim  on,  1766 

ernment,  Octa- 
/.  Rcikct.  17(17 
-  present  Stale, 
7-  Alnion,  1766 
of  Gr.  Britain, 

I'n/uJiarf,  1766 
in  the  British 
y.  Aim  on,  176(1 
emonstrated. . . 
7.  A  hi,  on,  \^;i^(^ 
ry,  with  regard 
''.  Alnwn,  I  7(^6 
nciples  of  Law. 
?".  Alnion,  I  766 
he  late  Stanip- 
'.  Alnion,  1760 
an  Stamp-Act, 
London],  1766 

London],  1706 

tl  (by  Stephen 
Alnion,  17()6 

nstratcd,  etc., 
Alnion,  1766 

tics  defeated 

'illiants,  1766 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION.  Ijj 

(Collection  of  Tracts.)  Vol.  IIL  A  Short  Narrative  of  The  horrid 
Massacre  in  Boston, . .  March  5,  1770. . .  With  some  Observations,  etc., 
//.  166.  Re  fir.  for  K.  is'  C.  Dilly,  and  J.  Alnwn,  1770 

Extracts  from  the  Votes  anrl  I'roceedings  of  the  Am.  Continental 
Congress,  at  Philadelphia,  Sepl.  5,  \T]\,fifi.  82. 

Re  fir.  for  J.  Alnion,  1774 

Edm.  Burke's  Speech  on  Am,  Taxation,  3d  ed.  J.  Dodsley,  1775 

Taxation  no  Tyranny.   [By  Dr.  Johnson,]//,  yi.  T.  Cadell,  1775 

An  Address  to  the  People  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland,  on  the 
present  Crisis  of  Affairs.     By  Catharine  Macaulay, //.  29. 

Ihilli,  R.  Criil-u/fll,  1775 

Common  Sense;  addressed  to  the  Inhabitants  of  America:  [by 
Thomas  Paine  ;]  A  New  Edition,  //.  (4),  54,     Rcfir.for  J.  Alnion,  1776 

Plain  Truth;  addressed  to  the  Inhabitants  of  America,  containing 
Remarks  on  .  . '  Common  Sense  ':  by  Candidus.     2d  Ed.,  //.  (4),  47. 

Fhila.:  Re  fir.  London,  J.  .Union,  1776 

Vol.  IV.  The  Letters  of  Gov.  Hutchinson,  and  Lieut.  Gov.  Oliver, 
&c.  printed  at  Boston;  and  Remarks  thereon,  eU.     2d  Edition,//.  142. 

J.  IVilkie,  1774 

"This  edition  \v,is  published,  with  Remarks,  in  exculpation  of  Gov.  Hutchinson,  by  his 
Iriend,  Israel  Maiiduit." — Kirir. 

An  Appeal  to  tiie  Justice  and  Interests  of  the  People  of  Gr.  Britain, 
in  the  present  Disputes, .  By  an  old  Member  of  Parliament  [Arthur  Lee], 
//.  (4),  03.  7  Alnion,  1774 

A  New  Essay  (by  the  Pennsylvania  Farmer)  on  the  Constitutional 
Power  of  Gr.  Britain  over  the  Colonies, .  with  the  Resolves  of  the  Com- 
mittee for  Pennsylvania,  etc., //a  \i(i.  Repr.,  f.  Alnion,  \TJi\ 

The  Interest  of  the  Mercliants  and  Manufacturers  of  Gr.  Britain,  in 
the  present  Contest,  stated  and  considered,//.  50.  /'.  Cadell,  1774 

A  Defence  of  the  N.  England  Charters.     Bv  Jer.  Dummer, //,  88. 

y.Almon,[\^6s] 
"First  printed  in  1721.    The  present  edition  has  no  date,  but  it  is  mentioned  in  the 
Gent.'s  Mag.  among  books  published  this  year." — Rich. 

Vol.  V.  Considerations  on  the  measures  carrying  on  with  respect  to 
the  Br.  Colonies  in  No.  America,  [by  Matthew  Robinson,]//.  160. 

R.  Baldwin,  n.  d.  [1774] 

Considerations,  ei..  The  Second  Edition,  with  Additions  and  an 
Apjiendix, //.  176,  45.  R.  Haldivhi  {and  others),  [1774] 

A  Plan  to  Reconcile  Gr.  Britain  and  her  Colonies,  and  to  preserve  the 
Dependency  of  America, //.  40.  J.  Ahnon,  1774 

Select  Letters  on  the  Trade  and  Government  of  America  . . .  Written 
by  Gov.  Bernard,  at  Boston,  1763-6S,  etc.,  pp.  vii,  130.      T.  Payne,  1774 

A  Speech  intendeil  to  have  been  spoken  on  the  Bill  for  altering  the 
Charters  of  Mass.  Colony.  3d  Edition.  [By  J.  Shipley,  Bishop  of  St. 
Asaph.]   //.  36.  T.  Cadell,  1774 

Vol.  VI.  The  Rights  of  the  British  Colonies  Asserted  and  Proved. 
By  Jas.  Otis.    2d  Edition,  //.  120.  Repr.  J.  Alnwn,  n.  d. 

A  Scries  of  Answers  to  certain  Popular  Objections  against  separating 
from  the  -Vm.  Colonies ; .  being  the  concluding  Tract  of  the  Dean  of 
Glocester  [Tucker],  //.  108,  (11).  Glocester,  1776 

Thoughts  on  the  Cause  of  the  Present  Discontents.  5th  edition,  //. 
lis.  7.  Dodsley,  177 S 


■56 


THE  AMKRICAN  Ur.VOLUTION. 


Considerations  on  tiie  State  of  tlic  Sugar  Islands, . .  in  a  Letter  to 
Lord  Nortli;  by  a  West  India  I'laiiter, //^.  28.  .S".  Bhidon,  1773 

A  Critical  Commentary  on  Arclibp.  Seeker's  Letter  to  Horatio  VValpole, 
concerning  Bishops  in  America,//.  11 1.  E.^  C.  Dilly,  1770 

The  Examination  of  Doctor  Benjamin  Franklin,  &c.,  //.  50. 

n.  xi\Loiulon,  1767] 

Vol.  VII.  A  l''iirtlier  Examination  of  our  present  American  Measures  ; 
by  [Matthew  Rol)iiisoii|  the  Author  of  '•  Considerations  on  the  Measures  " 
etc.,  pp.  256.  ISatli,  K.  Cnitwcl/,  1776 

Observations  on  the  Nature  of  Civil  Lilierty,  etc.  By  Richard  Price. 
Sth  ed., //.  (8),  132.  /■.  Cuic//,  1776 

Price  (Richard)  Additional  Observations  on  ..  Civil  Liberty,  and  the 
War  witli  America,//,  xvi,  176.  J'.  Cadell,  1777 

Vol-.  \MH.  A  Letter  from  Edni.  livrke,  to  John  Farr  and  John 
Harris,  Sheriffs  of  Bristol,  on  the  /\ffairs  of  America,//.  75. 

T.  Dodsley,  1777 

Peace  the  Best  Policy.  Kcllections  upon  tlie  Apjjearante  of  a  Foreii^n 
War,  etc.    By  Matt.  Rolsinsr  n, //.  112.  J.  Ahiion,  1777 

[Galloway  (Jos.)]  Letters  to  a  Nobleman,  on  the  conduct  of  the  War 
in  the  Middle  Colonies.   4th  ed.,  //.  \:m,  101,  Map.        G.  Wilkie,  1780 

[Galloway  (Jos.)]  A  Reply  to  the  Observations  of  Sir  Wni.  Howe,  on 
"Letters  to  a  Nobleman,"//.  149.  C.  ll'ii'kie,  1780 

3988  Congress.  Journals  of  Congress,  Containing  the  Proceedings 
from  Sept.  5,  1774,  to  Nov.  3,  i7<S8.  Published  by  Order  of  Con- 
gress. 13  vols.,  uniform  in  old  calf,  yellow  edges.  {Col.  j/'creni.  Wads 
worth' s  copy,  well  preserved.)  'i>°  Pliiladelphia,  and  New  York,  1777-S8 

Vols.  I.,  II.,  Phila.,  R.  Ailken  :  lu  ,  New  York,  John  Patterson;  iv.,  v.,  Phila., 
David  C.  Clnyfoole :  VI.  {Pliiln]  John  Dunlnp :  vii.  Joiirnals  of  Congress  and  of  the 
United  States  in  Congress  Assembled  (for  i?Si),  A'.  York,  John  Patterson;  viil. 
Journal  of  the  U.  S.  in  Congress  .Assembled,  etc-, /'/j/'/rt.  D.  C.  ClaypooU ;  ix.-xiii., 
Phila.,J.  Diintap. 

39S9  —  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Congress,  at  Philadelphia, 
Sept.  5,  1774 ...  To  which  is  added  (being  now  first  printed  by 
Authority)  an  authentic  Copy  of  the  Petition  to  the  King  —  jour- 
nal of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Congress  . .  May  10,  1775.  Two  in 
one  vol.,  pp.  200,  (8),  half  calf  gilt.    "6°  London,  J.  Almon,  1775,  177O 

3990  —  Extracts  from  iJie  Votes  and  Proceedings  of  the  Continental 
Congress,  at  Philadelphia,  Sept.  5,  1774;  Containing  The  Bill  of 
Rights,  a  List  of  Grievances,  etc.,  //.  36,  hf.  bound.  8"  J'liila., 
1774 — The  same,  //.  16,  lif.  vior.  neat.  4°  Repr.,A'cw  London, 
1774  —  A  Circular  Letter  from  the  Congress  of  the  U.  States  of 
America  to  their  Constituents.  Pliila.,  D.  C.  Claypoole,  [1779J  — 
The  same.  Rcpr.  Boston,  1779  —  The  same,  Repr.  7Vt7«/  London, 
T.  Green,  [1779].     5  Pamphlets,  {three  he .f  bound)  8^  and  4° 

3991  —  Declaration  by  the  I^tpresentatives  of  the  United  Colonies 
of  North  America,  now  met  in  General  Congress,  setting  forth  the 
Causes  and  Necessity  of  their  taking  up  Arms,  Autograph  of  Gen. 
jpamcs  Warren,  half  morocco.  Phila.,  JV.  &^  T.  Bradford,  1775  — 
The  same.     Newport,  S.  Southwick,  1775.     (2) 

Courts  Martial  Sec  Andre,  Nos.  3937-41  ;  Hall  and  Norwood, 
No.  4021  ;  Henley,  Nos.  4024,  4025  ;  Sheldon,  No.  4141  ;  Lee  Nos 
4056;  St.  Clair,  No.  4135. 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


Hf 


l"_:i  Letter  to 
Bladon,  1773 

alio  Walpole, 
'  Dilly,  i-jyo 
SO. 
'.oiiifon,  1767] 

[an  Afeasures ; 
ic  Measures  " 
^'ntdciv//,  1776 

ichnrd  Price. 
C(t(fc//,  177O 

eriy,  and  the 
f.  Cade//,  \yyj 
|in-  and  John 
75. 

'0(/s/ey,  1777 

'  of  a  Forei^^n 
A/mon,  1777 
1  of  the  War 
U'ilkie,  1780 
ni.  Howe,  on 
ll'i//:ie,  1780 

Proceedings 
•der  of  Cou- 
'croii.  JJ'ijJs 
r;/-/t,  i777_8S 

IV.,  v.,  P/,Ua., 
{less  and  of  the 
Patloson;  viil. 
poole;  ix.-xiii., 

'Iiiladelpiiia, 
priiited  by 
'"g  —  Joiir- 
'5-  'I'wo  in 
'  '775,  1776 
Continental 
i'lie  Bill  of 
:  8°  P/nla., 
eiv  London, 
J.  States  of 

'  ['779J  — 

■?</  London, 

8"  and  4° 

d  Colonies 
?  forth  the 
M  of  Gen. 
■"''  1775  — 

Norwood, 
Lee  Nos 


3992  Crisis  (The),  Vol.  I.,  containing  XXVI 1 1.  Numbers,  old  calf,  neat, 
SCAKCK.  8°  Lo7idon;repr.  New  York,  John  Anderson,  1776 

3993  CuRWKN.  Journal  and  Letters  of  Samuel  Curwcn,  a  Loyalist 
Refugee  in  England,  from  1775  to  1791.  comprising  Remarks  on 
the  Prominent  Men  and  Measures  of  that  Period  ;  with  iJiograph- 
ical  Notices  of  many  American  Loyalists  ;  by  0.  A.  Ward,  portrait, 
doth.  8"  A'ew  York,  C.  S.  Francis  6^  Co.,  1842 

3994  [Dalrymple  {Sir  John)]  The  Addrcs.i  of  the  People  of  Great 
Britain  to  the  Inhabitants  of  America,//.  60,  half  mo  r.  neat. 

S°  London,  T.  Cad  el  I,  1775 

"  This  Aililresb  is  s;ii(l  and  buhuNcd  tu  h.i\.,'  Ijicii  wiiltcn  liy  ."^ir  J.  !>.,  ;ind  |)iiiit(.(l  at  lla- 
public  expense  to  l)e  distributed  in  Amcric.i.'' — .\foHl/i!y  A'et'kw. 

3995  —  The  same.  Another  copy,  half  mor, 

3996  [Dalrymple  (5/r  J.)]  The  Rights  of  Great  Britain  asserted 
against  the  Claims  of  America  ;  being  an  Answer  to  the  Declara- 
tion of  the  (ieneral  Congress,  Tenth  Edition,  . .  Added,  a  Refuta- 
tion of  Dr.  Price's  State  of  the  National  Debt,//.  (2),  \7,i,half 
mor.  neat.  8°  London,  T.  Cadell,  1776 

''I  have  a  copy  of  tlie  KlonTir  uuriiON  {prinle<l  in  the  s;imc  year;)  'towliich  is  now 
added,  a  Refutation  of  llr.  Price's  .State  of  llu'  Naiiiinal  Debt;'  which  l)elonged  to  t<ir 
James  M.ickintosh,  who  has  written  on  tlie  lly-leat,  'now  owned  to  be  by  Sir  |ohn 
Dalrymple.'"— Kicil. 

3997  —  The  Rights  of  Great  Britain  Asserted,  etc.     Another  copy. 

8'  London,  T.  Cadell,  1776 

3998  Deane  (Silas)  Paris  Papers  j  or  Mr.  Sil.is  Deane's  late  inter- 
cepted Letters,  to  His  Brothers,  and  other  intimate  Fiiciuls,  in 
America,  To  which  are  annexed  for  Comiiarison,  the  Congression.il 
Declaration  of  Independency  in  July  1776,  and  that  now  inculating 
[sic]  among  the  revolted  Provinces,  etc.  pfi.  xii,  141,  .\xxii,  24,  (36). 
half  boimd,  L."nT.  sm.  8°  Nexv  York,  Jas.  Rivington,  [1782] 

VERY  R..\RIC.  ":>ir.  Gowans,  from  .vhcm  (Mr.  Mcn/ies's|  copy  was  purchased, 
assured  its  present  owner,  that  he  liad  never  seen  nnolher  iopy,  and  the  compiler  of  this 
catalogue  knows  of  otity  one  other ;  that  in  the  lioston  Atlioniuni." — Meniies  Catahstie, 
no.  345. 

3999  —  An  Address  to  the  Free  and  Independent  Citizens  of  the 
United  States  of  North-.-Xinerica.  P.y  Silas  Deane,  Ef -juire, //.  30, 
clean,  uncut,  scarce.  8°  Hqrtjord,  Hudson  6^  Goodmin,  1784 

4000  —  An  Address  to  the  United  States  of  North  America,  to 
which  is  added,  A  Letter  to  Hon.  Robert  Morris,  with  Notes  and 
Observations,//.  38,  half  vellum,  u.ncut. 

sm.  4"  London;  repr.  Ne7v  London,  1784 

"Both  [the  London  edition |  and  this  reprint  are  eijimlly  'tri;s  raki:.'"— ,1/<»2kj 
Catalogue,  no.  544.  The  former,  Mr.  .Sabin  observes,  is  "so  scarce  that  wc  are  unable  to 
record  ANY  other  corv"  than  the  one  in  Mr.  Mcnzies's  collection. 

4001  —  Papers  in  relation  to  the  Case  of  Silas  Deane:  published 
from  the  Original  Manuscripts,  [Edited  by  Edw.  D.  Ingraham,] 
halfrussia,  top  gilt,  uncut.    8°  J'hila.,for  the  Seventy-Six  Society,  1855 

4002  Detail  (A)  of  some  Particular  Services  performed  in  America, 
1776-1779  . . .  Supposed  to  be  chiefly  taken  from  the  Journal  kept 
on  board  the  Shi])  Rainbow,  commanded  by  Sir  Geo.  Collier . . 
Printed  for  Ithiel  Town,  from  a  manuscript  obtained  in  London,  in 
1830,//.  (18),  117,  autograph  letter  of  Ithiel  Totvn,  inserted. 

12°  New  York,  Privately  printed,  1835 


M  1  ill-  '-i' 

'   J   I    ill     !« !i 

''•  I    ill     =!i, 


158 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


4003  [Dickinson  (John)]  An  Kssay  on  the  Constitutional  Power  of 
Great  Britain  over  the  Colonies  in  America;  with  tlu'  Resolves  ot 
the  Committee  for  the  I'rovince  of  rennsyivania,  and  their  Instruc- 
tions to  their  Representatives,//,  vii,  127,  half  mor.,  kari:. 

8"  Phila.,  IVm.  '^  T.  BradfoN,  1774 

4004  —  The  same.     Another  fine  copy,  calf  (i/t. 

This  was  Secretary  Charles  riioiiison's  copy,  and  lias  his  aii'uf;rapli  memoranda,  uii 
the  fly  leaf  at  the  cud. 

4005  —  A  New  Essay  by  the  Pennsylvanian  l-'armei,  on  the  Consti- 
tutional Power  of  dr.  Britain  over  the  Colonies  in  America  ;  with 
the  Resuhi"-,  etc.,  half  mor.  8°  J'hila.;  rcpr.  London,  177.-) 

4006  Dickinson  (John)  Political  Writings.  2  vo1:j.,  old  calf,  gilt,  fine 
<■<>//,  SCARCK.  8°  Wilminj^ton,  Bonsai  and  Niks,  1801 

Drayton  (J.)     Memoirs  of  the  Am.  Revoluliun  .  .  in  South  ('aro 
lina,  etc.  See  No.  3862. 

4008  Dring  ( I'hos.)  Kecollections  of  the  Jersey  Prison-Ship, . .  from 
the  Original  manuscript  of  the  late  Captain  Thomas  Dring,  of 
Providence,  R.  1.  Edited  by  Albert  G.  Greene,  viciv  and  plan  of 
the  J'l ison-Ship,  pp.  xG-j,  boards.  12°  Providence,  1829 

I'irst  ICdilioii.     It  is  noted  in  the  Mcnzies  Cal.ilumue  (no.  (i;o)  .is  Excic?;sivi:i.v  Kaki-. 

4009  EoDis  (W.)  Eellers  from  America,  historical  and  descriptive, 
comprising  occurrences  from  176910  1777, //•  (50),  455, /?A/rfl^ 
yelloiv  edges,  fine  copy.  8°  London,  C.  Dilly,  1792 

"  Mr.  Eddis's  letters  are  forty  in  number;  the  lirst  i.f  them  contain  an  account  of  the 
country,  the  government,  trade,  manners  and  customs  of  the  inhabitants,  followed  by  others, 
giving  an  account  of  the  |iro<{r<ss  of  the  War,  till  his  departure  from  New  Vork.'' — Klcii 
(fi\)m  Mtinthly  Rci'inv).  The  author  had  Ireen  surveyor  of  the  customs  at  Annapolis, 
Md.     His  list  of  .Subscribers  occupies  35  p.igcs. 

Eemale  Review  (The)    See  Sampson  (Deborah)  No.  4136. 

4010  Fox  (E.)  The  Revolutionary  Adventures,  of  Ebenezer  Fo.\,  of 
Ro.\bury,  .Mass.,  cloth.  ih"  Boston,  1838 

401 1  Free  and  calm  Consideration  of  the  unhappy  Misunderstandings 
and  Disputes  between  the  Parliament  of  Great  Britain  and  the 
.Vmerican  Colonies  |  by  the  Rev.  Benj.  Prescott,  of  Danvers,  Mass.], 
half  bound.  8°  Salem,  S.  and  E.  Hall,  1774 

4012  Frothingham  (Richard)  The  Rise  of  the  Republic  of  the 
United  States,//,  xxii,  640.  cloth.  8°  Boston,  1872 

4013  Galloway  (Joseph)  A  Collection  of  (Ten)  Tracts  on  the  American 
War,  &c.  wTitten  by  him,  1775-81.  In  1  vols.,  calf,  gilt,  yellow  edges, 
VERY  rare.  S    London,    G.  IVilkie,  v.  y. 

From  Sir  William  Pepperell's  Library. 

4014  [Galloway  (Jos.)]  Letters  to  a  Nobleman  [Lord  Howe]  on  the 
Conduct  of  the  War  in  the  Middle  Colonies,  4th  edition,  very  fine 
copy,  half  mor.  8°  London,  1780 

I  For  other  tracts  by  lialloway,  see  Collection  of  Tr.icts  No.  39*17,  vol.  S  ;  and  No.  41S0, 
vols.  15,  16,  and  17. 

4015  Garden  (.\le.\.)  Anecdotes  of  the  Revolutionary  War,  blue  mo- 
rocco, extra  gilt,  large  and  fine  copy. 

8°  Charleston,  A.  E.  Miller,  1822 

40 1 6  —  The  same.     Another  very  large  and  fine  copy,  hf  blue  morocco, 

gilt. 

E.  A.  Crowninshield's  copy,  with  his  book-plate, 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


m 


memoranda,  uii 


4017  Garden  (Alex.")  Anecdotes  of  the  American  Revolution,  Second 
Series,  fiodri/s,  vnvvt.  12°  Charleston,  1828 

4018  Gordon  {Rev.  VVm.)  History  of  the  Rise,  Progress,  and  Estab- 
lishment of  the  Independence  of  the  United  States.  Maps.  4  vols., 
old  calf  gilt,  FINE  COPY.  8"  London,  for  the  Author,  1788 

4019  —  The  same,  j;  vols.  Mops  (engr.  by  C.  Tieboui ),  s/iee/>;  good  a>/>y. 

S°  A'eiti  York,  Hodge,  Allen,  and  Campbell,  1789 

4020  —  'I'he  same.     2d  Am.  edition.    Maps,  3  vols,  sheep ;  used  copy. 

8°  Ne%v  York,  Samuel  Campbell,  1794 

4021  Hali,  {Col.  J.  Carvill  and  Norwood  (CJr//.  E.),  Proceedinns  of 
several  ('oiirts-Martiai,  helrl  by  order  of  Brig.  Gen.  Smallwood  on 
the  Trials  of,//.  105,  half  calf  neat.     iG°  Annapolis,  F.  Green,  1779 

In  tlic  s.imc  Mjlmiic  arc  :  Tlic  Lettors  of  Curtius,  willi  a  Speech  on  tlii'  liiitish  'I'lcaty 
(by  Jdlin  Thompson),  A'/V//wrt;/i(',  iSo| :  and  The  .-MKcrinc  Spv  in  I'cnnsvlvania. /'/«/(?., 
17S7. 

4022  Hartii.v  (David)  Letters  on  the  American  V\'ar.  Addressed  to 
the  Mayor  and  Corporation,  etc.  of  the  Town  of  Kingston  upon 
Hull.     2d  edition,//.  92,  uncut.  4°  London,  y.  Almon,  1778 

The  Introiliictory  aclilrcb'*  and  each  of  tlic  Inur  letters  have  the  .iiithor's  autograph 
signature. 

4023  Heath  {Major  Gen.  Wm.)  Memoirs,  during  the  American  War, 
scarce  portrait  inserted,  sheep,  vellmv  edges,  clean  and  fine  copy. 

8°  Boston,  1798 

The  portrait,  after  II.  Williams,  wa^  engraved  hy  f>.  R.  Smith  for  the  Polyanlhos, 
about  ii>i2. 

4024  Heni.ey.  Proceedings  of  a  Couri  Martial  held  at  Cambridge 
Jan.  20,  1778  by  order  of  Maj.  Gen.  Heath  for  the  Trial  of  Col. 
David  Henley,  accused  by  Gen.  Burgoyne,  of  III  Treatment  of  the 
British  Soldiers,  AuTotiRAPii  'Lwnv.^  of  Col.  Hettley's  {2 pp.)  inserted ; 
halfmor.  extra,  tops  gilt,  uncut,  itne  copy.  8"  floston,  1778 

V1:RV   RARK,  in  sutli  condition. 

4025  —  The  same,//.  147,  half  calf  red  edges,  fine  copy,  scarce. 

8°  London,  f.  Almon,  1778 

4026  Henry  (J.  J.)  An  .Accurate  and  Interesting  Account  of  the 
Hardships  and  Sufferings  of  that  Band  of  Heroes,  who  traversed 
the  Wilderness  in  the  Campaign  against  Quebec  in  1775,  old  calf 
the  scarce  v\vstv.\^\■\\o•^.         12'  f .an caster  {Fa.),  Wm.  Greer,  18 12 

4027  Henry  (Patrick)     Life,  bv  William  Wirt,  portrait,  olucalf. 

X^  I'hila.,  18 1 7 

4028  HiLLiARD  d'  Auuertenil.  Essais  historiques  et  politiques  sur 
las  Anglo-Ame'ricains,  et  sur  la  Revolution  de  I'Amorique  Septen- 
trioiiale,////i;' »/(?/.»'  and  portraits,  2  vols.,  half  bound. 

4°  Bruxelles,  1782 

17  Maps,  portraits,  and  other  plates.  "  The  plates  are  very  well  engraved,  and  among 
them  is  a  fidl  lengtli  portrait  of  Wasliington,  after  Trumbull." -Rii-ii. 

4029  History  of  the  American  Revolution,  published  by  the  See.  for 
Dift'n  of  Useful  Knowledge.  First  American  edition,  with  notes, 
and  cuts,  cloth.  Boston,  1832  —  The  same.  First  Am.  edition. 
Columbus,  O.,  1834.    (2  vols.)  12° 


I 


il  I 


is  if  i 


',    .'II 

liili 


!'  'h 


Il  ' 


il'l 


:':t; 

I'll 


1 60 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


4030  History  of  the  Civil  Wai  in  America,  Vol.  I.  The  Campaigns 
of  1775-77  i>io  more  published).  By  an  Officer  of  the  [Biitis!)| 
Army.  2d  edition,  vtapy  haif  bound,  uncut,  scarce. 

8°  London,  T.  Payne  Cn  Son,  1780 
"  The  Duthor  faid  to  be  Capt.  Hall,  of  General  !!owe's  Regiment." — Rich. 

4031  History  (The)  of  the  Ori{?in,  Rise,  and  Progress  of  the  War 
in  America ...  from  its  Commencement  in  the  year  1764,10  the 
Timt^  of  Gen.  Gage's  Arrival  at  15oston  in  1774  —  The  History  of 
the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  War .  .  from  the  'lime  of  General 
Gage's  Arrival.  2  vols,  in  i,  old  calf,  pp.  90,  318,  34.  very  scarce. 

8°  London:  L^tpr.  Boston,  T.  &-  J.  Fleet,  1780 

4032  History  (Tiie)  of  the  War  in  America,  between  Gr.  Britain  and 
the  Colonics,  from  its  Commencement  to  the  end  of  the  year  1778 
.  .  .  To  which  is  added,  A  r!oIlection  of  Interesting  and  Authentic 
Papers  tending  to  elucidate  the  History.  In  Two  \'olunies.  Map, 
and  folded  Table;  pp.  399,  427,  (4)  —  Vol.  in.  The  History  of  the 
War...  to  its  Conclusion,  in  1783,  pp.  xii.  432.  3  vols.,  old  calf, 
fine  fresh  copy.  ^°  Dublin,  1779,  1785 

The  third  volume,  which  is  f.ippleinentary,  and  piiblished  si.x  yens  .iitii   the  first,  is 
seldom  found  with  the  other  two.     The  oiniplile  work  is  Very  Rake. 

4033  How.  Diary  of  David  How,  a  private  in  Col.  Paul  Dudley  Sar 
gent's  Regiment  of  the  Mass.acluisetts  Line,  in  the  Army  of  the 
Revolution,  With  a  Biographical  Sketch,  by  Cr.  W.  Chase,  and 
Notes  by  H.  B.  Dawson,  uncut.  1.  8°  Morrisania,  N.  K,  1865 

No.  T20,  ol   ;;,o  ccipii's  printed.     P.irt  l\ .    '  Pawson's  " 'd".Tnings'' &i-. 

4034  HuRi.EV  (Benrard)  The  History  of  the  American  Revolution. 
Vol.  I.  {no  more puhiisbi'd).  pp.  (4),  606,(1).  Portrait  of  Washington 
insirted,  half  nissia,  e.vtra,  gilf,  vycvr. 

S°  jVorthumberland,  I'a..  A.  Kennedy,  1805 

"One  of  the  R.M<h.''r  .md  ni.isl  impnrl.mt  llislc.ries  nf  the  R'-vohition."— .1/<-hj;« 
Cnla/oj;ue,  no,  i)<).|. 

4035  Impartial  Histoiy  of  the  War  in  America,  between  Great  Britain 
and  her  Colonies,  to  the  end  of  the  year  '-TJ).pp.  xi,  608,  (.\ppcn 
dix,)  44,  map,  f_^fulllent,'i'b  portraits,  russia,  iNCi.:r,  iiM  coi'V. 

8"  L.ondon,  R.  J-'auldcr,  1780 

4036  Impartial  History  of  the  War  in  America,  between  Great  Britain 
and  her  Colonics,  [to  the  end  ol  the  year  1779,]  11  portraits,  and 
vle7v  of  Battle  of  Bunk -r  Hill,  eni^ravcd  by  %  A'orman.  2  vo]:^.  sheep. 

S'  /A'.rAw,  1781 

4037  lz\Rn  (Ralphs  Corres|)ondence  of,  1774-180}  ;  with  a  .-dion 
Memoir,  Vol.  I.  {>/,>  more  publish  •■I) ,  IWtrait.  pp.  xiv,  3S9,  y^^.  cloth. 

13"  Neao  York,  1844 

4038  Jay  (John)  I.ile  ;  with  Selccliniis  fn.;n  his  Correspondence  and 
Miscellaneous  Papers.     Bv  hi^;  S<in,  Willi:-., n  Jav.     2  vuls.,  cloth. 

8    Nav  1 '•',{•,  y.  ^  y.  Harper,  1833 

4039  [Jefferson  (Thos.)J  A  Summary  View  of  the  Rights  of  British 
America,  Set  forth  in  some  Resolutions  intended  for  the  Inspec- 
tion of  the  DolegMtesof  Virgini.i,  now  in  Omvention. //.  23, /"c/- 
trait  of  yefferson  inserted,  half  mor.,  t'Ncrr.  Vi:rv  Scarci  . 

8'   If'illiamsl/urgh ;  repr,  I'hila.,  1774 

The  tillcpaHr  lno  l«i  n  nc.illv  ni.Mided. 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


I6l 


riie  Campaigns 
|f  the  [Biitisli] 

'  Cv  Son,  1780 
-Rich. 

k  of  the  War 
Ir  1764.  to  the 
Il'he  History  of 
|nie  of  General 

VERY  SCARCK. 

!)".  Fleet,  1780 
Ir.  Britain  and 
the  year  1778 
land  Authentic 
"lunies.  Map, 
listory  of  the 
\ol.s.,  oU  calf, 
'■"'■'779.  i/^S 

•111'"!-  the  fii^,l,  is 

il  niuiley  .Sar 
-  Army  of  the 
^^  C  hase,  and 
",  a:   }'.,  ,86 r 

n  Rtvohition. 
'.'/"  //  '(isliitigtnn 

Kennedy,  1805 
BliKion."— A/i.„j>„ 

Oreat  Pritain 
.  f'oS,  ('.\ppcn- 

rXK  COPY. 

f-\uil(ler,  1780 
Great  J^riiain 
portraits,  aiul 

-'   vols.  ,i//(V/. 

Ih'ston,  1781 
villi  n  .-)hnrt 
iSy,  K2\clolli. 
t>  icfi;  1844 

ond(>ncc  and 
'•"Is.,  rlot/i. 
'y<rr/<er,  1S3;, 
ts  of  British 
tlie  Jnspec- 

//•  •23.  A"- 

t:K. 

/'/////.,  1774 


4040  Jefferson  (Thomas)    Memoir,  Correspondence,  and  Miscella 
nies ;  edited  by  Thos.  Jefferson  Randolph,  Portrait.    4  vols.,  oM 
tree  calf.  8°  Charlottesville,  1829 

4041  (Jefferson.)  Observations  on  the  Writings  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 
with  Particular  Reference  to  the  Attack  they  contain  on  the  Mem- 
ory of  the  Late  Gen.  Henry  Lee.  In  a  Series  of  Letters  by  H.Lee. 
Second  Edition,  with  Introduction  and  Notes  by  Charles  Carter 
Lee,//,  xix,  262,  cloth.  8°  Fhilailclphia,  1839 

4042  Johnson  (Samuel)  PoliticalTracts,  containing  The  False  Alarm; 
Falkland  Islands;  The  Patriot;  and  Taxation  no  Tyranny,//. 
264,  calf  gilt.  8°  London,  1776 

From  the  Library  of  the  Duke  of  Sussex,  with  his  book-plate. 

4043  Jones  (John  Paul)  The  Life,  Travels,  Voyages,  and  daring  En- 
gagements of  the  Celebrated  Paul  Jones,  etc.,  With  The  Life  and 
Adventures  of  Mary  Lacy.  A^eiv  York.  1809  —  The  same;  with 
Life  and  Adventures  of  Peter  Williamson.  Albany,  1809  —  The 
Same  ;  With  the  Life  and  Adventures  of  Peter  Williamson.  Albany, 
1813  — The  same  ;  with  Life  of  Peter  Williamson.  Hartford,  1813 
—  The  same;  2d  Edition.  Hartford,  1818  —  The  same,  folded 
plate.  Philadelphia,  1817.  Six  very  scarce  chap  books,  in  one  vol- 
ume, netv  half  morocco  {Koxbnrghe).  18° 

^044  —  Life  of  Paul  Jones,  from  Original  Documents  in  the  posses- 
sion of  John  H.  Sherburne, /('/-//-(i//,  boards,  uncut. 

8°  IVashington,  1825 

4045  —  Life  and  Correspondence  of  John  Paul  Jones,  including  his 
Narrative  of  the  Campaign  of  the  Liman,  portrait,  and  another 
portrait  inserted.  8°  Nejv  York,  1S30 

4046  —  Life  of  John  Paul  Jones,  by  Alex.  S.  Mackenzie.  2  vols,  cloth. 

16"  Boston,  1 84 1 

^047  —  Paul  Jones  ou  Prophdties  sur  I'Annfrique,  I'Angleterre,  la 
France,  I'Espagne,  la  Hollande,  etc.,  par  Paul  Jone.s,  Corsaire, 
Prophe'te,  et  Sorcier,  comme  il  n'en  fflt  jamais.  Y  joint  le  Reve 
d'u  Suisse  sur  la  Revolution  de  I'-Xmerique,  dedie  ?i  S.  E.  Mgr. 
rAmoassadeui  Franklin,  etc.  De  IViv  de  I'lndependence  de 
I'A-iierique  I'an  V., //.  120,  uncut.  8°  n.  p.  \BiUle?]  1781 

KAKK.  ''.\  very  amusing  jeu  d'csprit,  the  author  of  wlilch  shoivs  himself  to  be  no 
false  iirophct."— Kii  11. 

404S  [K.IPPIS  {Nei:  A.)  D.D.\  Considerations  on  the  provisional  Treaty 
with  America,  and  the  preliminary  articles  of  peace  with  France 
and  Spain,//.  164,  half  mor.  '         8°  London,  T.  CaJcll,  1783 

See  Rich,  i;S;,  w.  i./.  A  iiMiuiscripl  note  on  Rich's  copy  elates  th.it  this  [umphlct 
was  comiiosed  by  the  Rev  Dr.  Kippi>,  ironi  i,.aterials  sent  luni  by  the  i;ail  of  .''hcllnirne. 

4049  [Knox  (Wm.)]  'I'he  {.  jntroversy  between  Great  Britain  and  her 
Colonies  reviewed  ;...  and  the  Nature  of  ihi-ir  Connection  with 
Great  Britain  shewn,//.  207,  Iv,  half  bound. 

8°  London,  J.  Ahum,  1769 

"An  ehiljorale  reply  to  the  r.irmcr>  l.etlL't^,  lor  «hicli  the  Hoard  .if  liado  furnished 
the  materials,  and  Ctcnvili.'  hinisilf  wriIl-  the  constitiilnmal  arRiimrni. ,  .  i.rcnville  wrote 
from  page  67  tn  p.it;c  86  inclusive."— Hancrokt. 

4050  Lamii.  Memoir  of  the  Life  and  Times  of  General  John  Lamb, 
an  Officer  of  the  Revolr.tion,  etc.  By  Isaac  Q.  Leake  Portrait, 
pp.  X,  431,  cloth.  8°  Albany,  'j.  Munsell,  1850 

31 


r  IHI 


162 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


4051  Lauzun  {£e  Due  de)    M^moires  An,  pp.  xx,  .,^99,  half  calf  gilt. 

8°  Paris,  Barrois  Vainc,  1822 
A  Fine  Copy  of  the  first  edition,  very  scakci;. 

4052  Laurens.  The  Army  Correspondence  of  Colonel  John  Laurens 
in  the  years  1777-8,  now  first  printed  from  the  originnl  Letters 
addressed  to  his  father,  Henry  Laurens,  President  of  Congress : 
With  Memoir  by  W.  G.  Simms,  portrait,  uncut. 

roy.  8    New  York,  1867 

151  copies  printed.     Bradford  Club  .Series,  no.  7. 

4053  [Lee  (.'Vrtluir)]  A  Sper  '-  intended  to  have  been  delivered  in  the 
House  of  Commons  in  support  of  the  Petition  from  the  General 
Congress  at  Philadelphia,  half  mor.        8°  London,  y.  Almon,  1775 

4054  [Lee  (Arthur)]  Second  .Appeal  to  the  Jut-tice  and  Interests  of 
the  People  on  the  measures  respecting  America,  half  mor.,  fine  copy. 

8°  London,  jf.  Almon,  1775 
See  Rich,  1774,  no.  23 ;  1775,  ""*•  'U-  OS- 

4055  Lee  (Arthur)  Life;  with  his  Political  and  Literary  Correspond- 
ence and  his  Papers  on  Diplomatic  and  Political  Subjects ;  by 
Richard  H.  Lee.    2  vols.,  half  calf .  8°  Boston,  1829 

4056  Lee  (Cho-ies)  Proceedings  of  a  General  Court  Martial,  Held  at 
Brunswick,  N.  T.  •  •  for  the  trial  of  Major  General  Lee,  July  4th, 
1778,//.  62.     "  folio,  Ph  ladelphia,  J.  Dunlap,  1778 

A  clean  and  fine  <.opy  of  the  ver\  rare  original  ei  tion  ;  nearly  uncut. 

—  Treason  of  Charles  Lee     See  Moote  (Geo.  H.)  No.  4086. 

4057  —  Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  the  late  Charles  Lee,  Esq . . .  To  which 
are  added  hi.-^  Political  and  Military  Essays  ;  also.  Letters  to  and 
from  many  Distinguished  Characters,  in  Europe  and  America,  [by 
Edward  Langworthy],  //.  xii,  439,  fine  corv,  .scarce. 

8°  London,  J.  S.  Jordan,  1792 

4058  —  The  same,//,  viii,  284,  scarce. 

12°  New  York,  T.Allen,  1792 

4059  Lee  {Gen.  Henry)  Memoirs  of  the  War  in  the  Southern  Depart- 
ment of  the  Unued  States.  By  Henry  Lee,  Colonel  Commandant 
of  the  Partisan  Legion.  Portraits  of  Greene  and  Cornwal. is.  2  vols., 
halfrussiii-  neat,  une  copy.     8°  Phila..  Bradford  and  inskeep,  18 12 

4060  —  The  same.  A  new  edition,  with  Corrections  i)y  the  .•\uthor, 
and  Notes  and  Additions  by  A.  Lee. 

8°  Washington,  Peter  Force,  1827 

4061  Lee  {Major  Henry)  The  Campaign  of  1781  intheCarolinas;  with 
Remarks  .  .  on  Johnson's  Life  of  Greene, . .  Added,  an  Appendix  of 
Original  Documents  relating  to  the  History  of  the  Revolution,  old 
calf,  very  scARf  k.  8°  Phila..  E.  I.ittdl,  1824 

4062  Lee  (Richard  Henry)  Memoir  and  Correspondence  ;  by  his 
grandson,  Richard  H.  Lee,  Portrait.    2  vols.,  calf,  une  copy. 

8°  Philadelphia,  H.  C.  Carey,  1825 

4063  Lendrum  (John)  A  Concise  and  Impartial  History  of  the  Amcr 
ican  Revolution,  to  which  is  prefixed  a  General  History  of  North 
and  South  America.  2  vols. 

12    Boston,  I.  Thomas  and  £.  T.  And>eivs,  1791^ 

A   clean  .uid  frc^h   i.>.;iy  of  the   :>Mrcc    first  Edition,  in    the   orik;inal    binding    well 
preiervcd. 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


163 


\/cal/gUf. 

I'aiiic,  1822 

|ohn  Laurens 
|in;'l  Letters 
n  Congress : 

['  york,  1867 

[ivered  in  the 
Jl'ie  Gcneial 
\'l/mo»,  177- 

'nterests  of 
h'f^Ji'ie  a>/>j. 
AlrnoH,  1775 

<-orrespond- 
iubjects;  by 
Boston,  1829 
ial,  Held  at 
ce.  July  4th, 

Lvr. 

To.  4086. 

•  •  To  which 
ters  to.  and 
America,  [by 


^oriian. 


[792 


A/len,  1792 
ern  Dcpart- 
Jnimandant 
'-is.  2  vols., 
IS  keep,  18 1 2 
he  .Author, 

f^ora;  1827 
lina.s;  with 
Ppendixof 
liition,  oU 
itMl,  1824 

<-*;  by  his 
■opy. 

»'0',  1825 
the  AintT- 
of  North 

ms,  1791; 

Hilling   woll 


4064  Letter  to  a  Member  of  Parliament  on  the  Present  Unhappy  Dis- 
pute between  Great  Britain  and  her  Colonies,  half  tnor. 

8°  London,  J.  Walter,  1774 

"An  advocate  lor  the  measures  of  Ciovernnient,  whose  opinion  is  that  it  is  safer  to 
enforce  a  doubtful,  or  even  /icrnkinus  mcasuru,  than  tamely  to  yield  a  point." — Rich. 

4065  [LiND  (Jona.)]  Remarks  on  the  Principal  Acts  of  the  13th  Par- 
liament of  Great  Britain,  by  the  author  of  "  Letters  on  the  Present 
State  of  Poland,"  Vol.  L  {all  published),  containing  Remarks  on 
the  Acts  relating  to  the  Colonies,  with  a  plan  of  Reconciliation,//. 
XX,  500.  8°  London,  T.  Payne,  1775 

The  author  was  a  brother-in-law  of  Gov.  Hutchinson.     "  Mr.  I'arr  said  that  this  was 
the  ablest  book  he  ever  read  in  defence  of  the  .American  War." — Rich. 

4066  [LiND  (J.)]  An  Answer  to  the  Declaration  of  the  American  Con- 
gress. 4th  edition, //.  x^i.  half  morocco,  neat. 

8°  London,  T.  Cadell,  1776 

4067  LUDWICK  (Christopher),  Haker-General  of  the  Army  of  the  U.  S. 
during  the  Revolution  ;  Account  of  the  Life  of,  by  Beuj.  Rush,//. 
61.  12°  repr.  Phila.,  1831 

4068  —  Another  coi)y.  12°  Phila.,  1831 

4069  Macken;:ie  (Lieut.  Roderick)  Strictures  on  Lt.  Col.  Tarleton's 
"  History  of  the  Campaigns  of  1780  and  1781  in  the  Southern 
Provinces,'  wherein  Military  Characters  and  Corps  are  vindicated 
from  Injurious  Aspersions,  etc. . .  Added,  .1  Detail  of  the  Siege  of 
Ninety-Six,  anil  the  Re-capture  of  the  Islani'  of  New-Providence, 
//.  186,  half  roan,  uncut,  very  scarce. 

8°  London,  for  the  Author,  1787 

4070  Marion  {Gen.  V.)  Life;  by  Gen.  P.  Horry  and  M.  L.  Weems. 
Third  Edition  improved,//.  257.  \2°  Baltimore,  1815 

4071  Maritime  Campaign  of  1778  (The).  A  Collection  of  all  the  Pa- 
pers relative  to  tiie  Operations  of  the  English  and  French  Fleets. 
.\dded.  Strictures  on  the  Publication  made  in  France,  concerning 
the  Engagement  of  July  27th. .  By  J.  M.,  a  Lieutenant  in  \\vi  Fleet. . 
with  Charts  .did  Plans,  on  Six  Copperplates  {one  wanting),  half 
calf,  RAKE.  folio,  London,  for  Wtn.  Faden,  1778 

4072  (Military  Drill  and  Discipline.)  Manual  Exercise  and  Evolu- 
tions of  the  Cavalry,  as  practised  in  the  American  Army,//.  59. 

iS'^  LJartford,  Nath' I  Patten.  11.  d.  [ab.  1779] 

4073  —  New  System  of  Military  Discipline ;  by  a  General  Officer, 
//.  268,  sheep,  nice  copy.  '  8"  Phila.,  R.  Aitken,  1776 

4074  —  MuLLKR  (John)  Treatise  of  Artillery:  To  wiiich  is  prefixed 
An  Introduction,  with  A  Theory  of  Powder  applied  to  Fire-Arms. . . 
According  to  the  Second  London  Ed:\\.\or\, pp.  id.  iiz^,  frontispiece 
and  28  plates  {engraved  by  iVorman). 

8°  Phila.,  Styner  &'  Cist,  for  J.  Norman,  1779 

4o>'5  —  SiMEs(T.)  Military  Guide  for  Young  Officers.  2  \oh.,  sheep, 

nic.  fresh  copy.  8°  London,  repr.  Phila.,  1776 

The  2(1  volume  contains  Simcs's  MiliUry  Diction.iry,  Ualryniple's  Kssay  on  Raismg 

and  ArminR  the   British  Army,  and  the  Manual  Exercise  as  ordered  by  His  Majestv  ni 

1 764,  each  with  separate  title-page. 

4076 Another  copy  of  Vol.  2,  (3  vols,  in  one,)  without  a  general 

title-page. 


^  J 


,      ,f 

!iii:| 

IS  ft;' 


I;  :5^. 


i'i! 


If  'li 


i 


m 


164 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


4077  (Military  Driu,  and  Discipline.)  Rules,  Maxims,  and  Observa- 
tions for  the  Government,  Conduct,  and  Discipline  of  an  Army;  by 
a  General  Officer,/^).  26.      12'  JVomih/i,  y.  Trumbull,  n.  d.  [1774] 

4078  —  [SteuDen  {Baron  F.  W.)]  Regulations  for  the  Order  and 
Discipline  of  the  Troops  of  the  U.  States,  Part  i.,  '&  folded  plates, 

pp.  154,  (9),  boards,  uncut.     12°  Philadelpliia,  Styner  and  Cist,  1779 

4079 The  same.    Hartford,  Hudson  &•  Goodwin,  [1779]  — The 

same.  Hartford,  N.  Fatten,  [\-]i6\  —  The  same.  Boston,  1793  — 
The  samo.  Boston,  1794 — The  same.  Exeter,  1794  —  The  sa:ae. 
Portsmouth,  1794  —  The  sime.  \^Bennington\  Vermont,  A.  Haswell, 
1794  —  'I'he  same.  Albany,  D.  6- .S.  IVhiting,  1803  —  The  same. 
Albany,  iHoj  —  The  same.  B/iila. ,  i8og.   \o  vols,  and  pamphlets.   12' 

4080  —  Stevunson  (R.)  Military  Instructions  for  Officers  detached 
in  the  Field,  containing  a  Scheme  for  forming  a  Corps  of  a  Partisan. 
Illustrated  with  Plans  of  the  Manoeuvres,  \2 plates, pp.  (8),  vii,  236, 
old  calf  12°  Phila.,  R.  Aitken,  1,-75 

4081  —  SwiETEN  (j9(I'/y;«  Van)  Diseases  incident  to  Armies;  published 
for  the  use  of  Military  Surgeons  in  America,  //.    64. 

8°  Philadelphia,  1776 

4082  —  Pamphlets.  .Abstract of  Military  Discipline:  from  Col.  Bland- 
Boston,  1744  —  The  same.  Bost.,  1743  —  Rules  and  Articles  for 
Government  of  Troops.  Phila.,  17S2  —  Lamb  (L.)  The  Militia's 
Guide.  Montpclier.  Vt.,  1807  —  Plan  of  Exercise  for  the  Militia  of 
Connecticut.  Nav  London,  1772 — Sullivan  (tr^/;.  John)  Regula- 
tions for  Order  and  Discipline  of  Troops  of  X.  Hampshire.  Portsm., 
1785  —  Rules  and  Regulations  for  the  Mass.  Army.  Salem,  1775  — 
Mass.  .\ct  for  regulating  the  Militia.  Bost.,  1775  —  Plan  of  Exer- 
cises for  Militia  of  Mass.  Bay.  Bost.,  1772  —  Rules  and  Articles 
for  (Jovernment  of  Troops  of  the  U.  States.  Phila.,  1776.  10  in 
I  vol.,  neiv  hf  mor.  (Roxburghe). 

4083  Militia.  The  Manual  Exercise,  as  ordered  by  His  Majesty  in 
i-jG^,  folded  plate.  Boston,  T.  6^  y.  Fleet,  [1770]  — The  same. 
Proridenee,  y.  Carter,  1774 — .An  .\ct  for  regulating  and  governing 
the  Militia  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts,  Boston,  1785  — 
The  same,  Boston,  1786.  Four  tracts  in  one  vol.,  nan  half  morocco, 
mostly  uncut,  tops  gilt.  sm.  4° 

4084  —  PicKERi.vG  (  Timo.)  yr.  Easy  Plan  of  Discipline  for  a  Militia, 
folding  table  and  1 4  plates,  pp.  1 69,  3,  old  calf. 

8"  Salem,  S.  &'  E.  Hall,  1775 

4085  Moore  (Frank)  Materials  for  History,  Printed  from  Original 
Manuscripts.  First  Series.  Correspondence  of  Henry  Laurens  of 
South  Carolina,  Portrait,  pp.  240,  uncut. 

4°  New  York,  for  the  Zettger  Club,  18G1 

250  copies  printed. 

4086  Moore  (George  H.)  Treason  of  Charles  Lee,  Major  General 
Second  in  Command  of  the  American  Army,  portrait,  and  facsimile, 
cloth,  uncut.  8°  New  York,  i860 

4087  MoRGA>f  (John)  M.D.,  F.  A'.  S.  etc.  A  Vindication  of  his  pub- 
lic character  in  the  station  of  Director-General  of  the  Military 


7  '' 

^;!i 


11 


I 


'  i\ 


I 


nili  AMERICAN  RKVOLUTION. 


.65 


V//,7,    1776 

niand. 

ti'les  for 
Militia's 

Militia  of 
Kcgula- 
Portsm., 

P'  '775  — 

of  Exer- 

i  Articles 

■6.     10  in 

fajesty  in 
lu;  same. 
;overning 
[,  1785  — 

sm.  4° 
^  Militia, 

''^.  '775 
Original 
urt' ns  of 

if>,  1861 

jcneral 
^(simile, 

k,   i860 

is  pub- 
liiitary 


Hospitals,  and  I'liysiclan  in  Chief  to  the  American  Army.  Anno 
^n^fPP-  ^1'''"  '5*^'  ^'('(f  vellum,  uncut :  fine  copy. 

8°  Boston,  Fo7vars  6f  Willis,  1777 
An  autograph  letter  of  Dr.  Morgan's,  Oct.  3,  177S,  is  laid  in. 

4088  [Morris  (Gouverneur)]  Observations  on  the  American  Revolu- 
tion, published  according  to  a  Resolution  of  Congress,  by  their 
Committee,  //.  122,  autograph  of  [Gen.']  James  Warren,  on  title, 
half  mor.  \^  Phila.,  Styner  and  Cist,  1779 

4089  Morse  (Jedediah)  Annals  of  the  American  Revolution,  engrav- 
ing., nil  calf  8°  Hartford,  1824 

Moultrie  (Wm.)    Memoirs  of   the  American  Revolution,  as   it 
related  to  N.  and  S.  C^arolina.     See  No.  3880. 

4090  Murray  {Rev.  Jas. ^  Impartial  History  of  the  Present  War  in 
hmfix\i:\\,  portraits  ami  plans.    2  vols.,  old  calf . 

'6°  London,  and  Newcastle,  n.  d.  [1778] 

4091  New  Vork  City  during  the  American  Revolution.  A  Collection  of 
Original  Papers,  from  Manuscripts  in  possession  of  the  Mercantile 
Library  Association.  Plans  of  the  City,  and  of  the  adjacent  Country, 
pp.  194,  (2),  cloth,  uncut.         I.  8    Neiu  York,  Privately  printed,  1861 

4092  NiLES  (H.)  Principles  and  Acts  of  the  Revolution  in  America: 
or,  an  Attempt  to  preserve  some  of  the  Speeches,  Orations  and 
Proceeflings,  etc.,  pp.  viii,  495,  new  half  mor.  {Ro.xburghe),  uncut, 
SCARCE  in  such  condition.  imp.  8°  Baltimore,  1822 

4093  Novanglus.  and  Massachusettensis ;  or  Political  Essays,  pub- 
lished 'n  1774  and  1775,  on  the  principal  points  of  controversy 
between  Gr.  F:!ritain  and  her  Colonies.  The  former  by  John 
Adams, . .  the  latter  by  Jonathan  Sewall  \_read,  Daniel  Leonard.] . . 
Added,  Letters  lately  written  by  President  Adams  to  Hon.  \\'illiani 
Tudor,//.  312,  half  calf,  marb.  edges.  ^°  Boston,  Ifews&'  Goss,  1819 

At  the  time  the  letters  of  NoVAMiLi's  were  first  iiublislied  (in  the  Boston  Gaul'ct 
between  Mec,  1774,  and  .Vpril,  1775,)  and  until  after  the  publication  of  this  revised  edition 
in  iSio,  Mr.  Adams  Iwlieved  that  lie  recornized  in  Massachusettensis  his  old  friend 
and  corresjK  ndent,  I  lathan  Sewall.  John  Iriimbiill,  who  was  studying  law  in  Mr.  Adams's 
office  when  the  first  ut  tlu'se  letters  appeared,  made  a  better  guess  at  the  authorship.  In 
the  First  Canto  of  "  M'Fingal"  (written  in  1772),  the  tory  'Squire  asks— 
"  Did  not  o\;r  Scribblerg    I'ral  strain  hard, 

Our  Massachusettensis  Lcimnid ' 

Scrav.l  ev'ry  moment  he  could  spare. 

From  cards,  and  barbers,  and  the  fair ; 

Show,  clear  as  seen  in  noonday  heavens. 

You  did  not  feel  a  single  grievance  ? " 

4094  Goservations  on  the  Justificative  Memorial  of  ;he  Court  of 
London,  '^1ris ;  Printed  by  the  Royal  Authority, //.  129,  half 
vellum.  sm.  4°  Phila.,  F.  Bailey,  1781 

A  large  and  sound  copy  of  this  important  and  scarc?  volume.     About  one-third  of 
the  pages  are  somewhat  water-stained. 

4095  Onderdonk  (He.;ry;  Jr.  Revolutionary  Incidents  of  Queen's, 
Suffolk,  and  King's  Co'inlies,  with  an  Account  of  the  Battle  of 
Long  Island  and  the  British  Prisons  and  Prison-Siiips  at  New 
York.  2  vols,  in  i,  map,  cloth.  12'  Neno  York,  1846-49 

4096  Orderly  Book  (The)  of  the  Northern  Army,  at  Ticonderoga  and 
Mt.  Independence,  Oct.  17,  1776— Jan.  8,  1777;  with  notes,  f/<r. 
Portrait  of  Gen.  Gates,  and  Afap,  paper,  uncut. 

sm.  4"  Albany,  jf.  Munsell,  1859 


f 


166 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


!  ;■  i:' 

'      if 

1    I 

■       ! 


■*■:> 


'■  Hi-     'iii't" 


'!■  H  ;E 


4097  Orderly  Book  (The)  of  thai  portion  of  tlie  American  Army 
stationed  at  or  near  Williamsburg,  Va.,  under  the  command  of 
Gen.  Andrew  Lewis,  March  i8-Aug.  28,  1776.  With  Notes,  eU. 
by  Charles  Campbell,  />/>.  xi,  100,  /la/f  red  li'Tan/  morocco  extia,  gilt 
top,  unciif.  sm.  4°  Richmond,  Va.,  Privately  J'rintcd,  i860 

"  Historical  Ddcimicnts  from  the  Old  Iloininion.     No.  1.   loo  copies,  S°.    lo  copies,  4°" 

4098  Otis  (James)  Life,  by  William  Tudor,  portrait  and  2  other 
engravings,  calf  gilt,  fine  copy.  8°  Boston,  1823 

4099  [Paine  (Thos.)]  Common  Sense :  addressed  to  the  Inhabitants 
of  America;  written  by  an  Englishman,  half  mo r. 

8°  Phila.;  rcpr.  Boston,  1776 

4100  —  Additions  to  C'oninion  Sense;  addressed  to  the  Inhabitants 
of  America,  pp.  47,  half  mor. 

&°  Philadelphia :  repr.  London,  %  Almon,  1776 

With  these  "Additions,"'  Paine  had  nothing  to  do.  The  pamphlet  was  made  iip  by 
Robert  Hell,  the  original  publisher,  alter  his  (juarrel  with  I'aine,  to  be  bciund  with  the 
Third  Edition  of  "Common  Sense,''  with  Paine's  own  .-\dditions  and  "Appendix,"  The 
publication  was  a  device  to  help  the  sale  of  Hell's  edition  against  the  one  printed  about 
the  same  time  by  W.  and  T.  Bradford,  who  had  become  Paine's  publishers. 

4101  [Paine  (Thomas)]  Common  Sense.  Phila.,  Repr.  Nenu  York,  J. 
Anderson,  [1776]  —  The  same.  Repr.  Nortvich,  1776 —  Large  Addi- 
tions to  Common  Sense.  Repr.  Naiport,  1776  —  Common  Sense; 
with  the  whole  Appendi.x :  and  the  large  Additions.  Phila.,  R. 
Bell,  1776  —  The  same,  uncut.  Phila.,  IV.  &•  T.  Bradford,  [1776] 
—  [Ualrymple  i^Sir  J.)  Rights  of  Gr.  Britain  asserted.  Glasgo7v, 
1776; — The  same.  Phila.,  1776  —  [CartwriclU  (John)]  American 
Independence,  the  Interest  and  Glory  of  Cjr.  Britain.  Phila.,  1776  — 
Burke  (E.)  Speech  on  .American  Ta.xation,  uncut,  London,  1775  — 
[Paine]  L^ialo;;iie  between  the  Ghost  of  General  Montgomery .  .  and 
an  American  Delegate.  Phila.,  R.  Bell,  1776.  9  in  \  \o\.,  half  blue 
morocco  (Roxhurghe).  8" 

4102  Paine  (Thos)  The  Writings  of  Thomas  I'aine.  {pp.  517,)  sfieep, 
good  copy,  unused.  8°  Albany,  C.  R.  d^*  G.  Webster,  [1791-92] 

Contains  Rights  of  Man,  Common  Sense,  The  Crisis,  Public  Good,  Letter  to  the  Abbe 
Ravnal,  and  Letters  to  the  Earl  of  .Sherburne,  Sir  Guy  Carlton,  the  Authors  of  "  The 
Republican,"  and  the  Abbe  Siey6s.    Very  Scakce. 

4103  —  Political  Writings  of  Thomas  Paine;  with  a  brief  Sketch  of 
the  Author's  hiie,  portrait.   2  vols.,  half  green  morocco,  gilt. 

8°  M'w  York,  Geo.  H.  Evans,  1835 

4104  —  Letter  to  Abb^  Kaynal  on  the  Affairs  of  North  America,  hf. 
mor.  neat,  uncut.  Philadelphia:  rcpr.  London,  1782  —  The  same. 
Repr.  Boston,  1782.    (2  vols.)  8' 

4105  —  The  Crisis,  half  cloth.     8°  Granville,  Middletown,  A'i  J.,  1839 

4106  [Pe.mberton  (Thomas)]  Historical  Journal  of  the  American 
War.  Extracted  from  the  publications  of  the  Massachusetts  His- 
torical Society.  //.  206,  sheep,  good  copy. 

'i"  Boston,  Apollo  Press,  fos.  Belknap,  1795 

4107  Perry  (D.)  Life  of  Captain  David  Perry,  a  Soldier  of  the 
French  and  Revolutionary  Wars  ;  written  by  Himself,  //.  ss,  scarce. 

12"  IVindsor,  Vt.,  1822 


'Mi 


(■■■■>'- 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


167 


Can   Army 

[iimand  of 

'fotes,  etc. 

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|>  copies,  4O" 

V    2    other 
\st(m,  1823 

liabitants 

\ton,  1776 
Ihabitants 

mm,    l-J-j(y 

made  up  by 
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York,  y. 
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•  1775  — 
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8° 

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1791-92] 

to  the  Abb? 
>rs  of  "  The 

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nierican 
ts  His- 

A  179s 
of  tlie 
,  scarce, 
f.,  1822 


4108  Plain  Truth ;  addressed  to  the  Inhabitants  of  America.  Con- 
taining Remarks  on  a  Late  Pamphlet  entitled  Common  Sense  ; 
Wherein  are  shown,  that  the  Scheme  of  Independence  is  Ruinous, 
Delusive,  and  Impracticable,  etc.    By  Candidus. //.  %\,  half  mor. 

^"Philadelphia,  R.  Bell,  1776 

The  original  edition.  Scarce.  It  was  reprinted  in  London  and  r)uWin,and,as  Dr.  Parr 
fancied,  "  produced  a  wonderful  effect  tliroughout  America  and  England." 

4109  (Pownall.)  A  Translation  of  the  Memorial  to  the  Sovereigns  of 
Europe  upon  the  Present  State  of  Affairs  between  the  Old  and  the 
New  World,  into  Common  Sense  and  intelligible  English,//.  45, 
half  mor.  neat.  8°  London,  jf.  Stockdale,  1781 

The  author  finds  in  tlic  "Memorial"  (which  was  attributed  to  (Governor  Pownall)  "so 
many  quaint  words,  and  dark  expressions,  intermixed  with  so  many  good  thoughts  and  so 
much  knowledge  of  America,  that  it  seems  worth  translnlint;"  —  into  intelligible  English, 
(iov.  Pownall  was  not  grateful ;  declaring  that  his  ideas  had  been  entirely  misrepresented 
by  his  translator.    .See  Rich,  17S1,  no.  14. 

41 10  Price  (Richard)  Two  Tracts  on  Civil  Liberty,  the  War  with 
America,  and  the  Debts  and  Finances  of  the  Kingdom,  with  Intro- 
duction and  Supplement,  //.  x.xx,  1 1 2,  xiv,  216,  and  folded  Table,  old 
calf  gilt.  8°  London,  T.  Cadell,  1778 

41 1 1  —  Observations  on  the  Importance  of  the  American  Revolution, 
and  the  Means  of  making  it  a  Benefit  to  the  World,  half  roan. 

8°  London,  2\  Cadell,  1785 

41 12  (Privateers.)  Extracts  from  the  Journals  of  Congress  relative  to 
the  Capture  and  Condemnation  of  Prizes,  and  the  Fitting  out  of 
Privateers;  with  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  Navy,  etc.,//.  45 — 
Extract  nit  de  Dag-Registers  van  het  Noord-.\merikaansche  Congr^s, 
Betrekkelyk  tot  het  neemen  en  verbeurdverklaaren  van  Schceps- 
Pryzen  en  het  uitrusten  van  Kaapers  ;  etc.,  //.  48,  hf.  mor.  neat. 

(2  vols.)  8°  Philadelphia,  J.  Diinlap,  1777 

41 13  Prospect  (A)  of  the  Consequences  of  the  present  Conduct  of 
Great  Britain  towards  .'\merica,  //.  98,  half  sheep. 

8    London,  %  Almon,  1776 

4114  (Pulaski.)  Count  Pulaski  Vindicated  from  an  Unsupported 
Charge  in  Judge  Johnson's  Life  of  General  N.  Greene.  [By  Paul 
J?entalou,]//.  34,  iii,  hf.  hound,  very  scarce.      8"  Baltimore,  1824 

4115  —  Bentauou  (Paul)  A  Reply  to  Judge  Johnson's  Remarks  in 
the  N.  A.  Review,  relating  to  Count  Pulaski,//.  41,  itncut,  very 
SCARCE.  8    Baltimore,  1826 

41 16  PuLTENEY  (W.)  Considerations  on  the  present  State  of  Public 
Affairs,  and  the  Means  of  Raising  the  Necessary  Supplies,//.  52, 
half  mor.  8°  London,  1779 

4117  QuiNCY  (Josiah)  Jun.  Memoir  of  the  Life  of;  by  his  son,  Josiah 
Oiiincy, //.  viii,  ^<)^,  paneled  calf,  beveled  boards,  gilt  back  and  edges. 

8**  Boston,  1825 
An  ELEGANT  COPY,  with  a  manuscript  presentation  to  "The  Right  Honorable  T.  B. 
Mac-inlay,"  May  11,  1S52. 

4118  Ramsay  (David)  The  History  of  the  Revolution  of  South  Caro- 
lina, from  a  British  Province  to  an  Intlependent  State,  engraved 
maps  and  plans.   2  vols.,  old  calf .  8'  Trenton,  Is.  Collins,  1785 

loiiN  Hancock's  copy,  with  his  AUToiiRAi'H  hiu  sentatmn  (to  John  Avery)  on  the 
title-page  of  each  volume. 

See,  also,  No.  JSS4,  another  copy. 


I 


pi  I 


m 


i6B 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


41 19  —  The  same  work.  Vol.  \.  only,  sheep.  8°  Trenton,  Is.  Collins,  1785 
Jonathan  Edwariis's  copy,  with  his  autogr.iph,  "A  present  from  tlie  Author,  1786." 

4120  Ramsav  (D.)  HLitory  of  the  American   Revolution.  2  vols.,  old 
calf.  Z"  Phila.,  R.  Aitken  6-  Son,  17S9 

Col.  Jeremiah  Wadbworth's  (subscription)  copy,  with  his  a  itograph. 

(.131  —  The  same.     A  new  edition.  2  vols.,  old  calf . 

8°  London,  y.  Stockdak,  1793 

4122  —  The  same.  2  vols.  8°  Trenton,  J.  J.  Wilson,  181 1 

4  23   Raynai,  {Abbe)    The  Revolution  of  Americci.    New  Edition,//. 

vi,  191.  12°  Edinburgh,  17S3 

41  '4  Recueil  d'  Estampes  representat  les  differents  Eveiiemens  de 

la  Guerre  qui  a  procure'  I'lndependence  aux  Etats  unis  de  I'Ame- 

'ique,  ritssia  (Joints  broketi). 

obl.  folio,  Paris  (lies  M.  Ponce,  Gravetir  de  M.  Comte  d'Artois,  et 

chez  M.  Godtfroy,  Graveur  de  Sa  Afajesti;  Imperialc,  n.  d. 

Fourteen  fine  plates  representing  scenes  in  the  War  with  Great  liritain,  cnf!ra\cd  by 
N.  I'once  and  K.  Godrfroy,  from  the  drawings  by  Fauvel,  Le  Paon,  La  I!arbicr,and  others. 
Some  copies  have  two  maps  (numbcrod  as  plates  i.(  and  1 5)  which  are  not  in  this  copy. 
Tlie  pl.ites  are,  as  usual,  slightly  fo.ved,  chiefly  in  the  margins. 

4125  Reed  (Joseph)  Life  and  Correspondence  ;  by  his  grandson,  \Vm. 
B.  Reed,  Portrait.    2  vols.,  cloth.  8"  Philadelphia,  1847 

4126  Riedesel  (.5rt;w/«.f)  Die  Rerufs-Reise  nach  America.  Hriefe  der 
Generalin  von  Riedesel  auf  dieser  Reise  und  wahrend  ihres  sechs- 
jahrigen  Aufenthalts  in  America,  zur  Zeit  des  dortigen  Krieges., 
1776  bis  1783,  geschrieben.  2te  Auflage,  //.  352,  uncut. 

12°  Berlin,  1801 

4127  Robin  (.^Wif)  Nouveau  Voyage  dans  I'Amdrique  Septentrionale 
en  I'annde  1781  ;  et  Campagne  de  rarine'e  de  M.  !e  Comte  de 
Rochambeau,  //.  ix,  222.    8"  A  Philadclphe  [Paris,  Jl/outard,]  1782 

The  OHir.iNAL  i  dition  of  the  Abb^  Robin's  New  Travels  in  North  America,  of  which 
a  translation  was  printed  the  next  year  m  Philadelphia.     Vhry  Scaucf.. 

4128  —  New  Travels  through  North  America,  witli  a  History  of  the 
Campaign  of  1781.  and  other  particulars  of  the  War  in  America, 
//.  95,  half  mor.,  gilt  top,  nearly  uncut.  8°  Boston,  1784 

4129  [Rouinson  (Matthew)]  Considerations  on  the  Measures  carrying 
on  with  resjiect  to  the  British  (Colonies  in  North  America,//.  64, 
hf  roan.  8"  London;  repr.  Boston,  Edcs  &•  Gill,  1774 

4130  [ — ]  A  Further  E.vamination  of  our  present  American  Measures, 
and  of  the  Reasons  and  Principles  on  which  they  are  founded,//. 
256,  half  mor.,  neat.  8°  Bath,  K.  Crutlwell,  1776 

4131  —  Peace  the  best  Policy:  or  Reliections  upon  the  Appearance 
of  a  Foreign  V/ar,  the  Present  State  of  Affairs  at  Home,  and  the 
Commission  for  granting  Pardons  in  America.  2d  edition,  corrected, 
//.  59,  hf.  mor.,  neat.  8°  I^ondon,  y.  Almon,  1777 

4132  RocHA.MBEAu  {Marshal  Count  de)  Memoirs  of,  relative  to  the 
War  of  Independence  of  tlie  I'nitetJ  States.  K.xtractcd  and  trans- 
lated from  the  French,  by  M.  W.  E.  Wright.  Portrait  inserted, 
pp.  (4),  1x4,  half  brown  morocco  e.xtra,  uncut,  scarce. 

8°  Paris,  1838 

With  Autoc;rapii  Pkesenta tion  by  the  Comtesse  d'  Ambrugeac,  n^e  Rochambeau, 
to  "  Monsieur  I'ontois,  Ministtc  I'lenipotentiaire  aux  litats  Unis." 


1 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


169 


letlitt,  1 80 1 


4133  Sabine  (Lorenzo)  Bio,o;raphical  Sketches  of  Loyalists  of  the 
American  Revolution,    2  vols.  doth.  ^°  Boston,  1864 

4134  Sagittarius's  Letters  and  Political  Speculations,  extracted  from 
the  Public  Ledger;  inscribed  to  the  very  loyal  and  truly  pious  Dr. 
Samuel  Cooper,  pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church  in  Brattle 
Street,  blue  calf  gilt,  uncut.  8°  Boston,  1775 

Attributed  to  John  ,\Iein,  a  Scotchman,  who  liad  been  publisher  of  the  Boston  Chronicle, 
\-jf>j-f-,c).  The  volume  was  "  printed  by  order  of  the  Select  Men,  .ind  sold  at  Donation 
Hall,  for  the  Benefit  of  the  Distressed  Patriots." 

4135  St.  Clair  {Gen.  Arthur)  Proceedings  of  a  General  Court 
Martial,  held  at  White  Plains,  N.  V.,  for  the  Tri.il  of  Major  Gen. 
St.  Clair,  Aug.  25,  1778,//.  52,  ivitk  engraved  map. 

ioWo,  Pliila.,  Hall  and  Sellers,  1778 

Largr,  Clean,  and  Very  Finb  copy,  nearly  uncut. 

"Ono  of  the  Rarest  of  the  series  of  Revolutionary  trials,  with  the  rare  folded 
PLAN.  We  are  unable  to  trace  the  sale  of  more  than  ont  ci)/^."— .Sabin,  Mensits  Cata- 
logue, no.  1741.     (Mr.  Menzies's  copy  brought  J65.) 

4136  [Sampson  (DEnoRAH)]  The  Female  Review:  or,  Memoirs  of  an 
American  young  Lady ;  whose  Life  and  Character  are  peculiarly 
distinguished  —  being  a  Continental  Soldier,  for  nearly  Three 
Years  in  the  late  American  War,  etc.  With  an  Appendix ...  By  a 
Citizen  of  Massachusetts  [Herman  Mann],//.  258(7).  Vivo  copies. 

12°  Dedham,  ^.  and  B.  Heaton.  for  the  Author,  1797 

Neither  copy  is  quite  perfect,  hut  in  the  hands  of  a  jood  bindor,  one  very  fine  copy  can 
be  made  from  the  two.  One  wants  the  portrait,  has  lost  a  bit  of  one  leaf  (pp.  21,  22),  and 
part  of  the  last  leaf  of  subscribera'  names;  but  is,  in  other  respects,  the  preferable  copy. 
The  other  is  larger, has  a  good  impression  of  the  portrait,  though  it  needs  mending  and 
mounting,  and  has  the  nddilional  liaftA  subscribers'  names :  but  several  leaves  are  injured, 
more  or  less,  and  the  volume  shows  marks  of  having  been  much  used. 

4137  Sampson.  The  Female  Review :  the  Life  of  Deborah  Sampson, 
the  Female  Soldier  in  the  War  of  the  Revolution;  with  Introduc- 
tion and  Notes  by  J.  A.  Vinton, portrait,  uncut. 

sm.  4°  Boston,  Wiggin  d^  Lunt,  1866 

4138  Sanderson  (John)  Biography  of  the  Signers  to  the  Declaration 
of  Independence,  Portraits.   9  vols.,  half  calf. 

8°  Philadelphia,  Jos.  AI.' Sanderson,  1820-1827 
Sec  Signers  to  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  Nos.  4144,  4145. 

4139  —  Sanderson's  Biography  of  the  Signers  of  the  Declaration  of 
Independence.  Revised  and  edited  by  Robert  T.  Conrad  . .  Illus- 
trated with  60  Engravings  from  original  Photographs  and  Drawings 
of  the  Residences  of  the  Signers,  etc.,  on  India  Paper,  mounted, 
etc.  Collected  and  prepared  by  Wm.  Brolherhead.   One  hundred 

AND  SIXTY  COPIES  PRINTED,//.  834,  UNCUT. 

A,°  Philadelphia,  Wm.  Brotherhead,  1865 

Subscription  Copy,  No.  XIV. 

4140  Seventv-Six  Society.  Publications,  comprising  the  following 
works,    4  vols.,  hf.  mor.  r.  8°  Philadelphia,  185S--7 

1.  Papers  in  relation  io  the  Case  of  .Silas  Dcanc. 

2.  The   Examination  of   Joseph  (ialloway,  Esq.,  by  a  Committee  of   the  House  of 

Commons.     Edited  by  T.  Balch. 

3.  Papers  relating  to  Public  Events  in  Massachusetts,  preceding  the  American  Revo- 

lution. 

4.  Papers  relating  chiefly  to  the  Maryland  Line,  during  the  Revolution.     Edited  by 

T.  Balch. 
\  complete  set  of  these  juiblications,  now  Very  Scari;b. 

22 


|,    f  ^0   „ 


'■'!     M 


in 


170 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


4141  Sheldon.  Proceedings  of  a  Court  Martial  on  the  Tryal  of  Col. 
Elisha  Sheldon,  at  Fish-kill,  Oct.  21;,  1780.  Hartfani,  1780  — 
General  Orders  for  holding  a  (^ourt  Martial  for  the  i  rial  of  Col. 
David  Hknlky,  and  Proceedings  on  the  Trial,  Jan.  20,  1778,  iiile 
luanting,  \ Boston,  1778.]  Tiiu)  very  scarce  Trials,  in  i  vol.,  half 
vellum,  gilt,  both  xmcvi.  12° 

4142  Sherburne  (Andrew)  a  Pensioner  of  the  Navy  of  the  Revolu- 
tion ;  Memoirs  of,  written  by  Himself,  sheep. 

12°   Utica,   Wm.   Williams,  1828 

4143  —  The  same.   2A  t^xixon,  enlarged  sheep. 

12°  Providence,  H.  H.  Brown,  1831 
Signers  to  the  Declaration.     See  Sanderson,  Nos.  4138,  4139. 

4144  —  Gdodricii  (Chas.  A.)  Lives  of  the  Signers  to  the  Declara- 
tion of  Independence, y>w;//j/>/<'(<f,//.  460,  sheep. 

8°  Ne7t'  York,  a>id  Hartford,  1829 

4145  —  JuDbON  (L.  Carroll)  A  Biography  of  the  Signers,  etc.  and  of 
Washington  and  Patrick  Henry;  with  an  Appendi.x,  containing  the 
Constitution  of  the  U.  States,  etc.,//.  354,  (wards. 

8°  Philadelphia,  1829 

4146  Simcoe  {Lieut.  Col.J.G.)  A  Journal  of  Operations  of  [a  Parti- 
san Corps,  called]  the  Queen's  Rangers  [commanded  by  Lieut. 
Col.  J.  G.  Simcoe,]  in  the  American  Revolution,  with  a  Memoir, 
JVine  engrainngs,  boards,  uncut. 

8°  Neiv  York,  Bartlett  &•  Welford,  1844 

4147  [Shipley  (Jon.)  Bp.  of  St.  Asaph]  Speech  intended  to  have 
been  spoken  on  the  Bill  for  Altering  the  ('harters  of  the  Colony 
of  Massachusett's  Bay.  London,  T.  Cadell,  1774  —  Another  copy, 
larger  margin  —  Another  edition.  L^ondon,  Goadby  and  Berry  \\i-j/^. 
3  vols.,  half  mor.  neat.  sm.  8° 

4148  Skinner  (Israel)  M.D.  A  History  of  the  Revolutionary  War, 
IN  verse,  //.  243,  I,  half  bound.         12°  Binghampton,  N.  Y,  1829 

A  nice  unused  copy  of  this  scarck  and  curious  voUnnc. 

"Attentive  reader,  ere  thou  dost  proceed, 
Consider  what  t!iou  art  about  to  read. 
This  martial  dissertation  is  designed 
To  aid  the  crescent  virtues  of  mankind; 
The  juvenile  sensoriian  to  excite 
In  ways  of  rectitude  to  take  delight,"  etc. 

4149  Slocum  (J.)  An  Authentic  Narrative  of  the  Life  of  Joshua 
Slocum,  containing  a  succinct  Account  of  his  Revolutionary  Ser- 
vices, etc.,//.  105,  cuts,  half  bound.  12°  Hartford,  1844 

4150  —  The  same,  uncut.  12°  Hartford,  1844 

415 1  Smith  ((Charles)  The  American  War,  from  1775  to  1783,  7i'ith 
engraved  plans,  Viav  of  Quebec,  and  a  portrait  of  Washington  (en- 
graved by  Tisdale),  sheep.  8°  New  York,  for  C.  Smith,  1797 

Inanoteou  "this  EXTREMELY  RARE  work"  (in  the /l/f««W  Ci7/rt/(Ji,'«^,  no.  1841), 
Mr,  Sabin  says ;  "  We  have  never  seen  another  copy." 

4152  Smith  (Horace  W.)  Nuts  for  future  Historians  to  Crack  ;  con- 
taining the  Cadwallader  Pamphlet,  Valley  Forge  Letters,  etc., //. 
90.  half  mor.  uncut.  large  8°  JViila.,  1856 


I  of  Col. 

1780  — 

of  Col. 

[778,  title 

rol.,  half 

12° 

Re\olu 
fwf,  1828 

\wn,  1831 

4I39' 
Declara- 

ortl,  1829 

tc.  and  of 
ininp;  the 

Ilia,  1829 
a    P.irti 
:iy  Lieut. 
Memoir, 

''ord,  1844 

to  have 
't'  Colony 
her  copy, 

'■->'[i774]. 
sni.  8° 

lary  War, 
K,  1829 


f  Joshua 
nary  Scr- 
^rd,  1844 
^rd,  1844 
'8,^,  7vith 
'gtnn  (cn- 
't/i,  1797 
^no.  1 84 1), 

;l<  ;  con- 
etc,  pp. 
'a.,  1856 


THE  AMERICAN  RKVOLUTION. 


171 


4153  SMtTH  (Wm.)  D.D.  A  Sermon  on  the  i)resent  Situation  of 
American  .Affairs,  preached  in  Christ  Church,  June  23,  1775,  at  the 
request  of  the  Officers  of  the  Third  Battalion,  half  bound. 

8"  rhila.;  repr.  London,  E.  and  C.  Dilly,  1775 

4154  Snowden  (R.)  The  American  Revolution;  written  in  Scriptural, 
or.  Ancient  Historical  style.  —  The  Columbiad  :  or  a  Poem  on  the 
American  War,  in  thirteen  cantos.  Two  in  one  vol.  pp.  360,  44, 
sheep.  12°  Baltimore,  W.  Pechin,  n.  d. 

415s  SouLES  (Francois)  Histoire  des  Troubles  de  I'Anierique  An- 
glaise  ;   avec  des  Cartes.  4  vols.,  hf.  green  vellum. 

S''  Paris,  Buisson,  1787 

4156  Sparks.  The  Diplomatic  Correspondence  of  the  American  Revo- 
lution.    Edited  bv  Jared  Sparks.     12  vols.,  law  sheep. 

8°  Boston  6-  N.  York,  1S29,  1830 

4157  Steuman  (C.)  I'he  History  of  the  origin,  progress,  and  termina- 
tion of  the  American  War.  By  C.  Stedman,  who  served  tmdtr  Sir 
\V.  Howe,  Sir  H  Clinton,  and  the  Marquis  t.'ornwallis.  2  vols.,  15 
large  and  fine  military  maps  and  plans,  tree  calf,  gilt. 

4"  London,  for  the  Author,  1 794 
A  Very  Lar(;k  and  Fine  Coi'y.     I'herc  are  some  slight  water  stains  on  the  miirgin 
of  the  Maps  in  the  first  volume.    An  Autograph  I.ktter  of  Jambs  Rivington,  the 
royalist  printer  and  bookseller,  to  John  Pintard  Esq.,  is  inserted : 

"Mr.  Kivington's  respects  wait  <in  Mr.  I'intard;  having  received  one  (the  only)  copy 
of  the  best  history  of  the  .'\nierican  war^  far  surpitssing  all  preceding  it  in  Kxccllence  of 
Diction,  unexampled  Candour,  &c.  as  will  be  found  from  The  British  Crithi:  (the  best 
Review  extant)  for  tlu'  month  of  December  last,  has  sent  it  as  a  most  v.tluablc  work  with 
the  superior  .idv.inlage  of  fifteen  excellent  plates  describing  the  battles,  sieges,  encamp- 
ments &c.  &c.  during  the  several  Campaigns  of  which  it  consisted,  and  trusts  it  will  prove 
a  valuable  addition  to  Mr.  l"s  Library. 
Aug.  7.  i;95." 

4158  Stuart  (I.  W.)  Life  of  Nathan  Hale,  the  Martyr  Spy.  With 
Illustrations,  //.  230,  i,  cloth.  (With  the  Author's  autograph  pre- 
sentation.) 12°  Hartford,  1856 

4159  Sullivan's  Campaij;n  (Notices  of);  or  the  Revolutionary  War- 
fare in  Western  New  York,  cloth,  scarce. 

16*^  Rochester,  IVm.  Ailing,  1842 

4160  Thacher  (James)  M.D.  A  Military  Journal  during  the  American 
Revolutionary  War,  trom  1775  to  1783,  ..  Added,  An  Appendix, 
containing  Biographical  Sketclies  of  (Jeneral  OfBcers, //.  603,  new 
halfmor.  {Roxliurghe),  uncut,  .-iCARCE.  8°  Boston,  1823 

4161  —  A  Military  Journal  during  the  American  Revolutionary  War, 
from  177s  to  1783.  Second  edition,  revised  and  corrected,//.  487, 
grosgrain  levant  red  morocco  extra,  paneled  sides,  top  gilt  {Pratt), 
uncut.  r.  8°  Boston,  Cottons  iSv  Barnard,  1827 

4162  [Tickell  (Rich.)]  Anticipation :  containing  the  Substance  of 
His  M— y's  Speech,  on  the  Opening  of  the  approaching  Session. 
9th  ed.  corrected,  half  tnor.  neat.  8°  London,  T.  Becket,  1778 

"Chalmers,  speaking  of  Tickell,  says,  'That  which  raised  him  to  immediate  celebrity 
was  his  admirable  political  pamphlet,  called  Anticif.ilion  :  in  which,  with  the  most  success- 
ful humour,  he  imitated  the  manner  of  the  principal  ■  peakers  in  Parliament,  and  defeated 
the  .irguments  of  the  opposition  by  pre-occupying  them.'" 

[For  the  7th  edition  (1778),  and  "  La  Cassette  Verte  de  M.  de  Sattine,'  etc.,  with  its 
translation,  "The  Green  Uox,"  etc.  ti779)i  ^y  '1'^  ii""e  writer,  see  Collection  ok 
Pa.mhillt^  k-No.  4180),  vols.  13,  ij.J 


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THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


4163  The  True  Sentiments  of  A.merica,  contained  in  a  Collection  of 
Letters  sent  from  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Province 
of  Massachusetts  Bay  to  several  Persons  of  high  Rank  in  this 
Kingdom ;  together  with  certain  Papers  relating  to  a  Supposed 
Libel  on  the  Governor  of  that  Province,  and  a  Dissertation  on  the 
Canon  and  the  Feudal  Law.  p/>.  158,  cal/,  rare. 

8°  London,  for  I.  Almon,  1768 
"In  Col.  .\spinwall's  catalogue,"  says  Rich,  "this  pamphlet  is  stated  to  have  been 
written  by  Thomas  Ilollis;"  and  the  note  has  led  a  good  many  catalogue-makers  into  error. 
The  book  was  undoubtedly  printed  for  Hollis,  or  at  his  instance.  The  volume  contains 
the  Massachusetts  Petition  io  the  King,  of  Jan.  20,  1768;  with  the  Letters  of  the  House 
of  Representatives  to  the  Earl  of  Shelburne,  Gtn.  Conway,  Lord  Camden,  the  Earl  of 
Chatham,  and  others  —  most  of  which  were  written  by  Samuel  Adams ;  the  "supposed 
libel "  on  Oov.  Bernard,  by  ".\  True  I'atriot "  [Joseph  Warren]  in  the  Boston  Gatettt, 
and  the  proceedings  relating  to  it ;  and  John  Adams's  "  Dissertation  on  the  Canon  and 
the  Feudal  ',aw,"  reprinted  from  tne  Gazette,  and  here  attributed  to  Jeremy  Gridley. 

4164  Tucker  (Josiah)  An  Humble  Address  and  Earnest  Appeal . . 
Whether  a  Connection  with,  or  Separation  from  the  Continental 
Colonies  of  America,  be  most  for  the  National  Advantage,  etc.,//. 
93.  f'f-  ff^or.  8°  Glocester\Eng^  R.  Raikes,  1775 

4165  —  Tract  V.  The  respective  Pleas  and  Arguments  of  the  Mother 
Country  and  of  the  Colonies  distinctly  set  forth,  pp.  51,  half  mor., 
uncut.  8°  Glocester,  R.  Raikes,  1775 

4166  —  Cui  Bono?  or,  an  Inquiry  what  Benefit  can  arise,  from  the 
greatest  Victories  in  the  present  War ;  being  a  Series  of  Letters  to 
Mons.  Necker.  3d  edition,  half  mor.       8°  London,  T.  Cadell,  1782 

4167  Tucker  (Josiah)  Tracts  :  L  Tracts  on  Political  and  Commer- 
cial Subjects,  3d  edition.  H.  Treatise  on  Civil  Government, 
in.  Answers  to  Popular  Objections  against  separating  from  the 
Rebellious  Colonies ;  Cui  Bono  ? ;  A  Plan  ol  Pacification ;  Letters 
to  the  Earl  of  Shelburne ;  and  other'.  3  vols.,  half  calf 

8°  Glocester  [£ng.],  1776-83 

4168  Warren  (Gen.  Joseph)  Biographical  Sketch  of;  by  a  Bostonian, 
Portrait,  pp.^^.  12°  Boston,  1857 

4169  Warren  {Mrs.  Mercy)  Histoiy  of  the  American  Revolution. 
3  vols.,  sheep,  fine  copy,  unused.  8°  Boston,  E.  Larkin,  1805 

4170  Wars  (The)  ok  America:  or  a  General  History  of  all  the  Tm- 
poitant  Tragic  Events  that  have  occurred  in  the  United  States, 
since  the  Discovery  . .  by  Columbus.  By  a  Revolutionary  Soldier; 
pp.  464,  half  cloth.  12°  Baltimore,  Hazard  and  Bloomer,  1839 

A  remarkable  work!  not  less  curious  than  raue.  The  author  has  endeavored  to 
"portray,  in  dotiiil,  the  various  scenes, ..  in  ^r  An. '/.it/  narration,  illustrated  in  proie, 
moralized  and  brought  home  to  the  senses  of  all,  Irom  the  aped  to  the  yuutli.''  The 
greater  part  of  the  volume  is  devoted  to  the  Kcvohitinn,  beginning  at  page  153. 

417 1  Wii.LETT  {Col.  Marinus)  Narrative  of  his  Military  Actions, 
taken  chiefly  from  his  own  Manuscript ;  Prepa-ed  by  his  son,  W. 
M.  Wiliettj/f/'/ra//, //.  162,  boards,  umtit.  8°  NnvYork,  1831 

4173  WiLLiA.MS  (Sam.)  History  of  the  American  Revolution,  intended 
us  a  Reading  hook  for  Schools.  Stonington,  Conn.,  1826  —  The 
same,  13th  edition.    Neiv  Haven,  \%i\.   (2  vols.)  12" 

4173  Tracts:  1774.  Sharp  (Granville)  Declaration  of  the  Peopli 's 
Natural  Right  to  a  share  in  the  Legislature.  Repr.  N.  York,  y.  Holt, 
1774  —  Considerations  on  the  Mode  and  Terms  of  a  Treaty  of 


collection  of 
the  Province 

llank  in  this 
a  Supposed 

Itation  on  the 

Ahnon,  1768 
ted  to  have  been 
[nakers  into  error. 

volume  contains 

ers  of  the  House 
Iden,  the  Earl  of 

,  the  "  supposed 
le  Boston  Gatctte, 
1  the  Canon  and 
my  Gridley. 

St  Appeal . . 

Continental 
tage,  etc.,//. 

Raikes,  1775 
)f  the  Mother 
;i,  half  mor., 
Raikes,  1775 
ise,  from  the 
of  Letters  to 
:  Caddl,  1782 
ind  Commer- 
Government. 
:ing  from  the 
tion;  Letters 

«^.],  1776-83 
■  a  Bostonian, 
Boston,  1857 

Revolution. 
Larkin,  1805 

if  all  the  Tni- 
nited  Statts, 
lary  Soldier; 
Uoomer,  1839 

<s  endeavored  to 
itrated  in  proie, 
le  youtli.''     The 

iry  Actions, 
his  son,  \V. 
•vYork,  183 1 
on,  intended 
826  —  The 
12° 
he  People's 
ork,  y.  Holt, 
a  Treaty  of 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


J73 


Peace  with  America.  Hartford,  repr.  1779  —  Treaties  of  Amit}'  and 
Commerce  and  of  Alliance  between  [France]  and  the  U.  S.  Repr. 
Hartford,  1779  —  [Shipley  (J.)]  Speech  intended  to  have  been 
spoken  on  the  Bill  for  altering  the  Charters  of  Mass.  London,  1774 

—  Address  to  Protestant  Dissenters . .  with  respect  to . .  American 
Afifairs.  Repr.  Phila.,  1774  —  Extract  from  Votes  and  Proceedings 
of  Congress,  Sept.  5,  1774.  Boston,  repr.  ijj^  — [Kobinson  (M.)], 
Considerations  on  the  Measures  carrying  on  with  respect  to  the 
Colonies.  Boston,  repr.  1774 —  The  same,  sth  edition.  Boston,  1774. 

—  Address  to  Protestant  Dissenters  {etc.,  as  above],  London,  1774. 
[Witherspoon  (Dr.  J.)]  Considerations  on  the  Nature  and  Extent 
of  Legislative  Authority  of  Parliament.  Phila.,  1774 — Extracts 
from  Votes  a  id  Proceedings  of  Congress.  Repr.  Boston,  J.  Boyle, 
1774  —  [Evai  3  (Rev.  Caleb)  v  ]  Americanus  examined;  by  a  Penn- 
sylvanian.  Fhila..  1774  —  [Shipley  (Bp.].y\  Speech  intended  to 
have  been  spoken,  etc.  N.  Y.  repr.  1774  —  Lettre  Addressee  aux 
Habitans  de  la  Province  de  ftuebec,  de  la  part  du  Congres  Gene- 
ral. Phila.,  1774,  RARE.  —  Extracts  from  Votes  and  Proceedings, 
etc.  Nav  London,  1774  —  ftuincy  (Jos.)  jr.  Observations  on  . .  the 
Boston  Port-Bill,  etc.  Boston,  1774 — Address  to  Protestant  His- 
%G\\i&xi  [etc.,  as  above"].  Boston,  repr.,  1774  —  Extracts  from  Votes 
and  Proceedings,  etc.  Newport,  repr.  1774.  18  in  i  vol.,  new  half  mor. 
{Roxbiirghe).  8° 

4174  Tracts;  1774-1783.  [Allen  (John)J  Oration  on  the  Beauties  of 
Liberty,  Dec.  3,  1772.  By  a   British    Bostonian,  Repr.  Hartford, 

1774  —  Banks  (Henry)  A  Memorial  to  Congress,  relating  to  Revol. 
Events.  Frankfort,  Ky.,  1827  —  Treaties  of  Amity,  Commerce  and 
Alliance  betw.  [France]  and  the  U.  S.  Norwich,  1779  — Cunning- 
ham (Letitia)  Ci'se  of  the  Whigs  who  loaned  money  on  the  public 
faith,  fairly  stated.  Phila.  1783  —  [Oalloway  (Jos.)J  Letters  to  a 
Nobleman  on  the  conduct  of  the  War.  Lond.,  1779.  —  Cadwalader 
(John)  To  the  Public ;  [relative  to  conduct  of  S.  Chase,  charged 
with  breach  of  trust,  while  a  Member  of  Congress,  in  1778,]//.  24, 
n.  t.  p.,  VERY  SCARCE.  — A  Few  Remarks  upon  some  of  the  Votes 
of  Con.  Congress,  etc.;  by  a  Friend  to  Peace  and  Good  Order.  «./. 

1775  — Extract  from  Votes,  etc.,  of  Cont.  Congress.  Norwich,  repr. 
1774  —  Adams  (John)  [Twenty  Six]  Letters  [to  Dr.  Calkoen]  re- 
specting the  Revolution  of  America.  N  V.  1 789*  —  [Shipley,  Bp. 
of  St.  Asaph.]  Speech  intended  to  have  been  spoken  on  the  Bill 
for  altering  the  Charters  of  Mass.  Bay.  Hartford,  repr.  1774  — 
Rosa  (Zeph.)  An  Oration  upon  the  gloomy  Aspects  of  the  Times,  at 
Attleboro',  Mass.  Nov.  2,  1774,  Springfield.  1795 — Crisis  (The); 
Nos.  I.-VL  London;  repr.  Hartford,  1775  ;—  The  same.  No.  I.  N. 
Lond.,  repr.  n.  d.\ —  The  same,  Nos.  II.-VL  Nonvich,  r,-pr.,  u.  d. 
[1775]  —  Address  and  Recommendations  to  the  States,  by  the 
U.  S.  in  Congress  assembled.  Boston,  repr.,  1783  —  Treaties  of 
Amitv  and  .Alliance  between  [France]  and  the  U.  S.  Hartf.  1779 

—  Dissertation  on  the  Political  Union  and  Constitution  of  the 
thirteen  United  States.  Hartf.  repr.,  1783  —  [Paine  (T.)]  The  Amer- 
ican Crisis,  No.  V.,  Addressed  to  Gen.  Sir  Wm.  Howe.  Hartf, 
repr.,  1778.  23  scarce  vracts  in  i  vol.  neiv  half  mor.,  all  but  two 
UNCUT.  i^" 

*Thrte  ediUons  of  the  Letters  to  Ur.  Calkoen,  will  be  found  in  thii  Catalogue.    The 


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THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


First  (No.  3931  )  was  privately  printed,  in  London  in  1786,  and  is  extkemkly 
RARE.  It  is  unnoticed  by  Rich,  or  by  .S.ibin.  The  Second  was  "  h'rinted  lor  the  Sub- 
scribers" (pp.  (i),  89,  n.  p.,  n.  d.,)  in  New  Vork,  in  17X9,  by  John  Fenno,  but  was  not 
published:  though  tile  caution  against  public.Uion,  which  Mr.  Adams  had  given,  in  the 
prefixed  "Advertisement,"  viaomit/ed.  The  Third  edition  —  tlie  one  contained  in  this 
volume  —  has,  in  the  Title,  in  place  of  "  Printed  for  the  ."^ubscrilwrs,"  the  words :  "  Never 
before  Publislied";  and  the  imprint  is:  "  New  York,  Printed  by  John  Fenno, at  his  Office, 
No.  9,  Maiden  I^nc,  1789"  (//.  64).  This  copy,  which  is  clean  and  uncut,  has  lost  an 
inch  from  the  head  of  the  title,  taking  a  line  ("Twenty  Six")  and  some  letters  of  the 


i.econd  line  ("  Letters"'), 
is  /aid  in  the  volume. 


A  copy  of  the  very  rare  second  (privately  printed)  edition 


417s  Tracts:  1775-1777.  [Galloway  (Jos.)]  Candid  E.vamination  of 
the  mutual  Claims  of  Great  Britain  and  the  Colonies,  with  A  Plan 
of  Acconnnodation.  iV.  Y.  %  Rivington,  1775  —  [Leonard  (Daniel)] 
The  Origin  of  the  .American  Contest,  or  Present  Political  .State  of 
Massachusetts  Bay  etc. .  .  Published  under  the  signature  of  Massa- 
chueettonsis.  N.  York,  jf.  Rivington,  1775  —  Declaration  by  the 
Representatives  of  the  United  Colonies,  setting  forth  tlie  Causes  of 
their  taking  up  Arms.  Watertown,  repr.  1775.  —  |Lee  (Chas.)] 
Strictures  on  a  Pamphlet  entitled  "A  B'riendly  Address"  etc.,  2d 
edition,  i^oith  autograph  of  Rei<.  Dr.  B.  Trumbull^  N.  London,  repr. 
177s — Lee  (Charles)  Letter  to  Gen.  Burgoyne,  with  Gen.  Bu-- 
goyne's  Answer,  and  a  Letter  from  Gen.  Lee  declining  an 
Interview.  Boston,  1775,  very  rare.  —  America's  Appeal  to  the 
Impartial  World.  Hartford,  1775  —  Few  Remarks  on  some  of  the 
Votes  and  Resolutions  of  the  Contin.  Congress.  By  a  Friend  to 
Peace  and  Good  Older,  n. p.  1775  —  Extracts  from  Recordsof  Prov. 
Congress  at  Cambridge,  Oct.-Dec.  1774;  also  of  the  Congress 
at  Cambridge,  Feb.  1775.  Boston,  1775  — (Considerations  on  Mode 
and  Terms  of  a  Treaty  of  Peace  with  America.  London,  ijjS ;  repr. 
Hartford,  1779  —  E.Ktracts  from  Proceedings  of  Contin.  Congress 
at  Phila.  May-Aug.  iTTS,  pp.  192.  N.  Y.  1775 — Smith  (\Vm.) 
Sermon  on  present  Situation  of  American  Affairs.  IViila.  1775  — 
.\ddress  to  Inhabitants  of  Penn.  by  thoso  Freemen  who  are  con- 
fined in  the  Masons'  Lodge,  on  a  warr.tnt  signed  by  the  Vice  Pres. 
of  the  Council  of  Penn.  Fhila.  1777.  12  in  i  vol.  new  half  mar. 
i^Roxbitrghe),  several  of  which  are  rare  ;  all  but  two,  uncut,  sm.  8" 

4176  Tracts:  1776-1779.  Rem.arks  on  a  late  Pamphlet  entitled  Plain 
Truths.  By  Rusticus  [John  Dickinson.']  Phila.  1776  —  [Paine 
(T.)]  Common  Sense,  with  the  Appendi.t.  Norwich,  repr.  n.  d.  [1776]. 

—  The  'ame.   London,    1793;  —  The  same.   Nervbnryport,  1776  — 
Price  (R.)  Observations  on  Civil  Liberty,  etc.  J'hila.,  npr.  [1776] 

—  Large  Additions  to  Common  Sense.  Phila.,  R.  Bell,  1770  — 
Rise  and  Continuance  of  Substitutes  in  the  Continental  Army. 
Phila.,  ^IIT,  very  scarce.  —  Burgoyne  (Gen.  J.)  Letter  to  his 
Constituents  upon  his  Resignation.  5th  ed.  London,  1779  —  Ob- 
servations on  the  American  Revolution,  published  by  a  ( "ommittee 
of  Congress,  //.  122.  Phila.  1779  —  Resolves  of  Congress  con 
cerning  Trade;  with  Act  establishi.i,'  a  Naval  Office  in  Massa- 
chusetts. Boston,  iTTT-  10  in  i  vol.  nciv  half  mor.  (Roxburghe), 
nearly  all  uncut.  8° 

4177  Tracts:  1778-1780.  | Galloway  (Jos.)]  Letters  to  a  N-bleman, 
on  the  Conduct  of  the  \V:ir  in  the  Middle  Colonies.  2d  ed., 
Engraved  Plan,  pp.  101,  Zond.  1779;  and  additional  pages  (_  i  o  2  - 1 1 8;, 


(ii 


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THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


I  IS   BXTKBMELV 

Jpd  for  the  Sub- 
li",  but  was  «»/ 
■ad  given,  in  the 
lontaincd  in  this 
J  words :  "  Never 
I'lo,  at  his  Office, 
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lie  letters  of  the 
Ipnntod)  edition 

inination  of 
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rd  (Daniel)] 
kal  State  of 
|eof  Massa- 
tion  by  the 
I't'  Causes  of 
Lee  (Chas.)] 
ss"etc.,  2d 
■oiuion,  repr. 
Gen.  Bu-- 
^f^lining   an 

peal  to  the 
onie  of  the 
a  Friend  to 

rds  of  Prov. 

e  Congress 

IS  on  Mode 
my,  repr. 

1.  Congress 

nith  (Wm.) 

Ua.  1775  — 

ho  are  con- 
Vice  Pres. 

'  half  mor. 

UT.  sm.  8° 

itied  Plain 

>  —  [Paine 

i.d.[,776j. 

Y,  1776  — 

/'     .  .-  fc.  /- 

"'  '//"  — 
tal  Army, 
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79  —  Ob- 
""nimittee 
ress  CO  ti- 
ll -Massa- 
■>xdiirg/i£), 
8° 
obleman, 
■    2d  ed., 
02-118;, 


175 


in  elegant  manuscript — Lettre  d'un  Officier  de  Tarm^e  Navale  de 
France,  a  M.  I'Amiral  Keppel . .  Avec  le  Plan  figure  des  Evolu- 
tions, au  combat  d'Ouessant.  Brest,  1778  —  (Hauduit  (Isr.)] 
Strictures  on  the  Philadelphia  Mischianza  or  Triumph  upon 
leaving  America  Unconquered,  //.  42.  Land.  1779  —  [Mauduit 
(Isr.)]  Remarks  upon  Gen.  Howe's  Account  of  his  Pioceedings  on 
Long  Island,  //.  54,  title  mounted.  Land.  1778  —  [Galloway  (J.)j 
A  Letter  to  the  Right  Hon.  Lord  H — e.  on  his  Naval  Conduct, 
pp.  50.  Land,  i-j-jcf  —  [Galloway]  Observations  on  the  Conduct  of 
Sir  VV — m  H — e  at  the  White  Plains,  1776.  Map,  pp.  44.  Loud. 
1779  —  [Galloway]  Three  Letters  to  Lord  Viscount  Howe.  With 
Remarks  on  Attack  at  Bunker's  Hill.  2d  ed., //.  48.  Land.  1781 

—  Letter  to  the  Earl  of  Chatham  concerning  his  motion  in  the 
Ho.  of  Lords,  May  30.  Lond.  iJTj.  8  in  i  vol.,  new  half  mor. 
{Roxburghe).  8° 

4178  Tracts:  1782-1784.  Deaiie  (Silas)  Address  to  the  Citii;ens  of 
the  U.  States.  Hartford,  1784  —  Price  (Bich.)  Observations  on  the 
Importance  of  the  Am.  Revolution,  Lond.  1784;  —  The  same, 
Repr.  Boston,  1784  —  "SiB-yx^^X  {Abbe)  The  Revolution  in  America. 
Salem,  1782 — Remarks  on  "A  Dissertation  on  the  Pol  it.  Union 
and  Constitution  of  the  United  Colonies."  By  a  Conn.  Farmer. 
n.  p.  1784 — Adams  (John)  A  Collection  of  State  Papers,  relative 
to  the  first  Ackncwledgment  of  the  Sovereignty  of  the  United 
States,  ^/(T., //.  96.  At  the  Hague,  ii^i  :  [Privately  printed,  scakce. 
See  No.  3931.]  —  Address  and  Recommendations  to  the  States,  'oy 
the  U.  States  in  Congress.  Repr.  Hartford,  1783  ;  with  an  Appen- 
dix, cont'g  a  Report  respecting  the  Pub.  Accounts  of  Connecticut. 
Very  Scarce.  —  An  Address  to  the  People  of  Gr.  Britain,  on  the 
Independence  of  America,  //.  112.  London,  1783  —  Directions  to 
Am.  Loyalists  [in  England),  to  enable  them  to  State  their  Cases, 
by  way  of  Memorial.  By  a  Loyalist,//.  52.  Lond.  1783  —  [Cham- 
pion (Rich.)]  Considerations  on  the  present  Situation  of  Gr.  Britain 
and  the  U.  States ;  with  a  view  to  their  future  Commercial  Rela- 
tions,//. 157.  LmiuL,  1784.  10  in  I  vol.,  several  very  scarce; 
nearly  all  uncut,  new  half  morocco  {Roxburghe).  8° 

4179  Tracts.  A  Plea  for  the  Poor  Soldiers;  or  an  Essay  to  demon- 
strate that  the  Soldiers  and  other  Public  Creditors  . .  have  not  been 
paid!  ought  to  be  paid  !  can  be  paid  !  and  must  be  paid  !  By  a 
Citizen  of  Philadelphia,//.  33.  N.  Haven,  repr.,  1790  — Frishie 
(Levi)  Oration,  at  Ipswich,  29th  April,  1783,  on  the  Restoration 
of  Peace, //.  24.  Boston,  1783  —  A  Collection  of  Papers  rel.  to 
Half  Pay  and  Commutation,  etc.  With  a  Circular  Letter  from  Gen. 
Washington  to  the  several  Legislatures,  //.  24.  Boston,  1783  — 
The  Manual  Exercise,  as  ordered  by  His  Majesty  in  1764:  with 
Plans  and  Explanations,  etc..  2  etigraved  Plans,  pp.  40.  Boston,  n.  d. 

—  Address  and  Recommendations  to  the  States  by  the  U.  States. 
Hartf,  repr.  1783  ;  with  Report  of  Comm.  of  Pay- Table,  resp.  the 
Pub.  Acco'ts  of  Connecticut  — Fiske  (Nathan)  Oration  at  Brook- 
field,  Nov.  14,  1781,  on  the  Capture  of  Lord  Cornwallis  pnd  his 
whole  Army.  Boston,  n.  d.  [1781]  — Observations  sur  la  pi  se  du 
navire  Amdricain,  la  Juliana,  Capitaine  Haiward,  allant  i  Br  -me. 


i. 


,wf  1 


!t  ■¥ 


^MlLIIU^lUBi 


176 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


i;!li 


it 


*■•{ 


«i, 


:ti 


par  le  corsaire  I'Esperance.  Havre,  1797  —  Edm.  Burke's  Speech 
on  Am.  Taxation,  Apr.  19,  1774 —  Rights  of  the  English  Colonies 
in  America  stated  and  defended.  London,  1774  —  Tiie  Speech  of  a 
General  Officer  [Burgoyne]  in  the  House  of  Common,  Feb.  20, 
^77S>  "•  P-  \Lond.  1775] — America  Pois'd  in  the  Balance  of  Jus- 
tice. Ornamented  with  an  Elegiac  Frontispiece  and  a  Reconciliatory 
Tail-Piece . .  By  P-opIicola  H-istoricus.  Two  fine  Engravings, 
London,  for  the  Author,  n.  d.  [1776]  —  Petition  of  Mr.  BoUan, Agent 
for  Massachusetts,  to  the  King  in  Council,  Jan.  26,  1774.  Published 
with  Illustrations,  etc.  London,  1774.  \\mi\o\.,nearly  allvscvi ; 
all  except  the  first,  in  quarto  ;  half  blue  morocco  {Hoxburghe).  4° 

4180  A  Collection  of  Pamphlets  relating  to  the  American  Revolu- 
tion, printed  in  Great  Britain,  1 774-1 784  (chronologically  arranged); 
comprising  120  select  pamphlets,  many  of  which  are  very  scarce, 
bound  in  20  vols.,  half  morocco  gilt,  gilt  tops,  mostly  uncut.  8° 

This  valuable  collection  (known  as  "The  Vernon  Collection")  including  many  impor- 
tant pamphlets  by  anti-American  writers  and  in  support  of  ministerial  measures,  makes  an 
invaluable  supplement  to  Almon's  Remembrancer. 

4181  Pamphlets.     1750-1766: —  (8) 
[Kennedy  (Arch.)]    Observations  on  the  Importance  of  the  Northern 

Colonies.   '  N.  York,  J.  Parker,  1750 

Letter  to  two  Great  Men  [the  Duke  of  Newcastle  and  Mr.  Pitt,]  on 
the  prospect  of  Peace.  Repr.  Boston,  R.  Mccom,  1760 

Remarks  on  the  Letter  to  two  Great  Men.  Rcpr.  Boston,  1760 

Reasons  for  not  restoring  Guaclaloupe,  at  a  Peace,  in  replv  to  . .  Letter 
to  two  Great  Men.  London,  1760 

[Franklin  (B.)]  The  interest  of  Great  Britain  considered,  with  regard 
to  her  Colonies.  R-pr.  Boston,  B.  Mecom,  1760 

[Otis  (J.)]     Rights  of  the  British  Colonies  asserted  and  Proved. 

Bost.  1764 

Ingkrsoll  (J.;  Letters  relating  to  the  .Stamp  /ct.  Title  imperfect; 
the  imprint  in  manuscript.  A'.  Haven,  1766 

Some  Reasons  that  influenced  the  Governor  [of  Conn.]  to  take  . .  the 
Oath  required  by  the  Stamp  Act,  etc.  Hartford,  1766 

4182  Pamphlets  (8)  1 767-1 770:  — 

Chauncy  (C.)  Letter,  containing  Remarks  on  the  Bi.shop  of  Llandatt's 
Sermon  before  the  Soc.  for  Propagation  of  the  Gospel.  Bost.  1767 

Livingston  (VV.)  Letter  to  tiie  Bishop  of  Llandaff,  occasioned  by  his 
Sermon.  Boston,  1768 

[Dickinson  (J.)]  Letters  from  a  Farmer  in  Pennsylvania.  Bost.  1768. 

Freeholder's  Political  Catechism  (2  copies).  London;  repr.N.  London, 
1769. 

Observations  on  Several  Acts  of  Parliament,  etc.,  Published  by  the 
Merchants  of  Boston.  4°  Boston,  1769 

[Adams  (Samuel)]  Appeal  to  the  World  ;  or  a  Vindication  of  the  Town 
of  Boston.  Boston,  1769 

[Murray  (J.)]  Sermons  to  Asses.  12°  n.  p.  1768 

—  The  same,  5th  edition.  Phila.,  1770 

4183  Pamphlets  (7)  1770-1774. 

Trial  of  the  British  Soldiers,  1770,  pp.  120,  stained.  Bost.,  1807 

A  Fan  for  Fanning  and  a  Touchstone  for  Tryon.     An  Account  of 

the  Regulation  in  No.  Carolina,//.  64  (Nos.  I-VIIL)  rark.  Bost.,  1771 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


177 


e's  Speech 
h  Colonies 
Ipeech  of  a 
I,  Feb.  20, 
nee  of  Jus- 
conciliatory 
Engravings, 
Dllan,  Agent 
Published 
all  UNCUT ; 
l/ie).  4° 

an  Revolu- 
arranged); 

ERY  SCARCE, 
UT.  8° 

ig  many  impor- 
suies,  makes  an 

(8) 
tlie  Northern 
Parker,  1750 
Mr.  Pitt,]  on 
Mccom,  1760 
Boston,  1760 
Iv  to  . .  Letter 
London,  1760 

I,  with  regard 
Mecom,  1760 

Proved. 

Bost.  1764 

'/('  imperfect; 
Haven,  1766 
to  tike  . .  the 

'artford,  1766 

of  Llandal^'s 

Bost.  1767 

sioned  by  his 

Boston,  1768 
I.  Bost.  176S. 
r.  N.  London, 

lished  by  the 
Boston,  1769 
of  the  Town 
Boston,  1769 
2"  n.  p.  1768 
Phila.,  1770 

Bost.,  1807 
n  Account  of 
;.  Bost.,  1771 


Mather  (S.)  America  known  to  the  Ancients.  With  an  Appendix 
concerning  the  American  Colonies,  etc.  Boston,  1773 

Hutchinson  (Gov.  T.)  Speeches,  with  the  Answers  of  the  Council  and 
House  of  Representatives,//).  126.  Boston,  1773 

Dissertation  on  the  Rise,  Progress,  &c.,  of  the  Parties  of  Whigs  and 
Tories.  Boston,  1773 

[Robinson  (Matt.)]  Considerations  on  the  Measures  carrying  on  with 
respect  to  the  British  Colonies  in  America.  4th  ed.    Boston,  repr.  \TJ\ 

[Dickinson  (John)]  Essay  on  the  Constitutional  Power  of  Gr.  Britain 
over  the  Colonies,  (With  the  Penn.  Resolves  and  Instructions,)/)/. 
127,  (I).  Phila.  1774 

4184  Pamphlets  (7).     1774. 

A  Faithful  Account  of  th"  Transactions  relating  to  a  late  Affair  of 
Honour  between  J.  Temple  id  W.  Whately,  Esqrs.,  containing  a  par- 
ticular History  of  that  unh     ,jy  Quarrel,  pp.  3S,  rare.        London,  1774 

[WiLKiNS  (Is.)]  The  Congress  Canvassed ;  or  an  Examination  into 
the  Conduct  of  the  Delegates,  &c.  By  A.  W.  Farmer,  n.  t.  p. 

\N.  York,  J.  Rivington.] 

[Chauncy  (C.)]  Letter  to  a  Friend,  giving  a  concise  &c.  Representation 
of  the  Sutierings  of  tlie  Town  of  Boston.     By  T.  W.  Boston. 

Quincy  (Jos.)  Observations  on  the  Boston  Post  Bill.  Boston. 

Somers  (Lord  J.)  Judgment  of  whole  Kingdoms  and  Nations  concern- 
ing the  Rights  &c.  of  Kmgs,  and  the  Rights,  Privileges  &c.  of  the  Peo- 
ple.   1 2th  ed.  Newport,  repr. 

Extracts  from  the  Votes  and  Proceedings  of  the  American  Congress, 
at  Philadelphia.  Hartford. 

A  Few  Remarks  upon  some  of  the  Votes  and  Proceedings  of  the 
Cont.  Congress  at  Philadelphia,  in  September,  and  the  Provincial  Con- 
gress, at  Cambridge,  Nov.  1 774.   By  a  Friend  to  Peace  and  good  Order. 

n.  p.   Printed  for  the  Purchasers,  1775 

4185  Pamphlets  (8).    1775-76. 

[Lee  (Charles)]  Strictures  on  a  "  Friendly  Address  to  all  Reasonable 
Americans,"  pp.  20,  uncut.  Boston,  repr.  1775  What  think  ye  of  the 
Congress  Now?  pp.  48,  uncut.  N.  Y.,  J.  Rivington,  1775  — A  Letter  to 
the  Rev.  Dr.  Auchmuty  (signed,  C.  J.),  pp.  8.  America,  1775  -  'l'!ie  Far- 
mer Refuted  .  .  In  Answer  to  a  Letter  from  A.  If.  Fnn/.er.  tntitled  A 
View  of  the  Controversy,  etc  .  naittsafter p.  72,  uncut.  X.  J '.,  J.  Rivins;- 
ton,  1775  --  Address  of  tlie  Convention  of  N.  York  In  their  (.'onstituents. 
Pishki/l;  repr,  Norwich,  \  i77(«l  -  -  Plain  Truth  ; . .  Containing  Remarks 
on  a  late  Pamphlet  entitled  Common  Sense.  By  Candidu.s  —  Additions 
to  Plain  Truth  . .  coniaining  further  remarks  on  "  Common  Sense  ;  "pp. 
136 ;  [between  the  two  parts  is  sandwichd,  the  Address  of  Congress  To 
'he  Inhal'itnnls  of  (Quebec,  1774,  not  paged.]  Phila.,  Rob.  Pel',  1776. 

4186  Pamphlets.  The  Battle  of  Bunker  HilL     (10) 

Dearborn  (H.  A.  S.)  Account  of  the  Battle  ;  with  Col.  Daniel  Tutnam's 
Letter.  Boston,  18 18 

[Child  (D.  L.)]  Inquiry  into  the  conduct  of  Gen.  Putnam.   Boston,  i8ig 
Bradford  (A.)  Complete  and  authentic  Hi.story.  Boston,  1825 

[— ]  Particular  Account  of  the  Battle.  Boston,  1825 

Webster  (D.)  Address  at  Laying  the  Corner-stone  of  Bunker-Hill 
Monument,   sth  ed.  Bo-ttc/i,  1825 

Swett  (S.)  Notes  to  his  Sketch  of  the  Battle.  Bos/.,  1825 

—  Who  was  the  Commander  at  Bunker- Hill  ?  Bost.,  1850 

23 


^i  i 


i 


I  f 


!  1!  ■ 


I    :l 


-■'     I 


1^: 


1M 


178 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


Emmons  (W.i  Oration  on  the  Rattle.  Bostcrn.  1827 

Ellis  (Geo.  E.)  Oration  in  Commemoration  of  the  Battle.  Boston,  1841 

Frothingham  (R.)  The  Command  in  the  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill.   With 

a  Reply  to  S.  Swett.  Bost.  1850 

4187  Pamphlets.  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Congress,  held 
at  Philadelphia,  September  5,  1774,//.  144-  Philadelphia,  Wm.and 
Thomas  Bradford^  i774-  [^^'t'  ''«'<?  original  f.ihtion,  with  the 
emblematical  device  on  the  title,  twelve  hands  sustaining  a  column 
resting  on  Magna  Charta  and  surmounted  by  the  cap  of  Liberty.  An 
autograph  and  an  obituary  notice  of  Thos.  Bradford,  inserted.  \  —  The 
Congress  Canvassed  . .  IJy  A.  \V.  Farmer,  //.  28,  uncut,  n.  p. 
\New  York,  J.  A'iTington,"]  1774  —  A  Full  Vindication  of  the 
Measures  of  the  Congress..  In  Answer  to ..  ^.  W.  Farmer.  [By 
Alex.  Hamilton.]  //.  35.  A'  K,  y.  Rivington,  1774 — A  Friendly 
Address  to  All  Reasonable  .'\niericans.  [By  Myles  Cooper]  Neiti 
York  [y.  Rivingtoti\,  1774  —  Considerations  on  the  Society  or 
Order  of  Cincinnati,  etc.  By  Cassius  [/Fdanus  Burke],  //.  i2)i  uncut 
(t/ie  original  edition's.  Charleston,  A.  Timothy,  1783  —  Animadver- 
sions on  the  Political  Part  of  [Heloe's]  Preface  to  Bellendenus,/^. 
49.  London,  J.  Debrett,  1788  —  An  Address  to  the  Assembly  of 
Pennsylvania,  on  the  Abolition  of  the  Bank  of  N.  America,  //. 
25,  uncut.  Phila.,  1785  —  Clarkson  (Matt.)  Address  to  Citizens  of 
Philadelphia,  on  the  better  Government  of  Youth.  Phila.,  1795  — 
Observations  on  the  River  Potomack  . .  and  the  City  of  Washing- 
ton. [By  Andrew  Ellicott;  RARR.]  Nejv  York,  x^^^  —  Narrative  of 
Sir  Henry  Clinton  . .  With  Appendi.x,  2d  Edition,//.  115.  London, 
y.  Debrett,  1783.  Ten  very  scarce  tracts,  all  fine  copies,  in  i  vol., 
half  calf,  neat. 

4188  The  Constitutions  of  the  Several  Independent  States  of  America  ; 
the  Declaration  of  Independence ;  the  Articles  of  Confederation 
between  the  said  States  ;  the  Treaties  between  His  Most  Christian 
Majesty  and  the  United  States  of  America.  Published  by  Order 
of  Congress;  //.  226,  boards,  uncut,  fi\k  copy,  vkky  scarce. 

sm.  8°  Philadelphia,  Francis  Bailey,  1781 
With  the  autograph  of  Oliver  Ellsworth,  on  the  cover.  Dec.  29,  1780,  Congress 
appointed  a  Committee  of  three  (Messrs.  Bee,  Witherspoon,  and  Wolcotti  "  to  collect  and 
cause  to  be  published,  two  hundreJ  correct  copies  of  the  Declaration  of  Ind'-pendence 
I  etc.,]  with  the  Constitutions  or  Forms  of  (iovernment  of  the  .Several  States,  to  be  bound 
together  in  bo.uds."  This  copy  is  as  fresh  as  when  Mr.  Ellsworth  (then,  a  member  from 
Connecticut,)  received  it. 


i.'fii :•?*•  4 {;-.•■  .lie  -J 


WASHINGTON. 


179 


stoji.  1827 

St  on,  1841 

ill.    Witli 

Best.  1850 

loss,  held 
Wm.  and 
with   the 

a   rolumn 
}('rty.     An 

'/.]  — The 

///.    n.    p. 

11    of    the 

mer.  [By 
Friendly 

er]  Ne7ti 
Society  or 
(>.^7„  uncut 
.nimadver- 
denus,^. 
ssembly  of 
nerica,  pp. 
Citizens  of 

^      1795  — 

Washing- 

arrative  of 

5.  London, 

,  in  I  vol., 


f  America ; 
^federation 
it  Christian 
:i  by  Order 

SCARCE. 

fai/ey,  1781 

t78o,  Congress 
'  to  collect  and 
Inilf^pendence 
!5,  to  be  bound 
,  member  from 


WASHINGTON. 

HIS  WRITINtiS,  AND  CORRESPONDENCE;  LIFE;  ORATIONS,  EULOGIES, 
ETC.,  OCCASIONED  BY  HIS  DEATH  ;   AND  OTHER  WASHINGTONIANA. 

4189  The  I  Journal  |  of  |  Major  George  Washington,  |  Sent  by  the  | 
Hon.  Robert  Dinwiddie,  Esq ;  |  His  Majesty's  Lieutenant-Governor, 
and  I  Commander  in  Chief  of  Virginia,  |  To  the  |  Commandant  |  of 
the  I  French  Forces  |  on  |  Ohio.  \  To  which  are  added,  the  j  Gov- 
ernors Letter, ;  And  a  Translation  of  the  ;  French  Officer's  Answer.  | 
//.  28,  in  the  original  marbled  wrapper,  clean  and  fresh. 

8°  Williamsburgh,  Wm.  Hunter,  1754 
Autograph  on  title,  of   Richard  I'eters  (of  Pennsylvania).    A  beautiful  copy  of  the 
SUPERLAT!  VKLY  RARE  o»iuinal  bdition,— "so  rare  (according  to  Mr.  Field) 
that  but  two  copies  are  known  to  exist" 

4190  The  I  Journal  j  of  j  Major  George  Washington,  1  sent  by  the  | 
Hon.  Robert  Dinwiddie,  Esq;  j  His  Majesty's  Lieutenant-Gov- 
ernor, and  I  Commander  in  Chief  of  Virginia,  |  To  the  Comman- 
dant I  of  the  I  French  Forces  |  on  j  Ohio.  |  To  which  are  added  the  | 
Governor's  Letter :  |  and  a  I'ranslation  of  the  |  French  Officer's 
Answer.  |  With  1  A  New  Map  of  the  Country  as  far  as  the  j  Missis- 
sippi. I  Map  (backed  with  linen),pp.  (4),  32,  str.  gr.  blue  morocco  extra, 

filleted  and  paneled  sides,  comers  ornamented,  g.  e.  (Pratt),  ijncut. 
8°  Williamsburgh  Printed;  London,  Reprinted  for  T.  Jefferys,  1754 
A  splendid  copy  of  a  book  which,  in  such  condition,  is  EXCESSIVELY  RARE. 
The  addition  of  a  Map,  by  tlie  London  publisher,  enhances  the  intrinsic  value  of  this 
reprint — which  ought  to  have  a  peiinanent  place  by  the  side  of  the  original  edition. 

4191  A  Memorial  containing  A  summary  View  of  Facts,  with  their 
Authorities.  In  Answer  to  The  Observ.itions  Sent  by  the  English 
Ministry  to  the  Courts  of  Europe.     Translated  from  the  French, 

//.  iv,  190.     [The  Journal  of  Major  Washington,//.  70-96.]  New 

York,  H.  Gaine,  1757.  —  Remarks  upon  the  Historical  Memorial 

published  by  the  Court  of  France.   In  a  Letter  to  the  Earl  Temple, 

//.  46.  London,  G.  Woodfall,  1761.  2  in  i  vol.,  hf.  calf,  very  scarce. 

The  Memorial  is  a  translation  of  the  Mcmoire  contenant  U  Precis  dts  Faits,  etc, 
publislied  by  the  French  Court  in  1756,  in  which  Washington  was  charged  with  the 
"assassination"  of  Jumonville.  For  other  editions  of  the  translation,  see  (Part  L)  Nos. 
238,  243,  244.  [By  a  slip  of  the  pen  in  the  note  to  No.  238,  "The  Journal  of  Major 
George  Washington,"  etc.,  printed  at  Williamsburg,  1754  (No.  4189)  was  referred  to  as 
the  original  edition  of  the  Journal  published  in  this  "  Meraorial."  The  former  narrates 
his  mission  to  the  Commanelant  of  the  French  forces  on  the  Ohio,  Oct.  31,  1753 — Jan.  lo, 
1754;  the  latter  is  tlie  Journal  (commencing  March  31,  1754,  with  Washington's  appoint- 
ment as  Lieut.-Colonel  of  the  Virginia  Regiment)  of  the  expedition  which  ended  in  the 
surrender  of  Fort  Necessity,  July  3d.  J 

4192  Official  Letters  to  the  Honourable  American  Congress  written 
during  the  War . .  by  his  Excellency  George  Washington, . .  Now 
President  of  the  United  States.     2  \o\s.,Jine  copy. 

12°  Boston,  Alanning  6f  Loring,  1795 

—  The  same.     2d  Boston  Edition.    Portrait  (engr.  by  Hill). 

12°  Boston,  1796 

8°  London,  1 795 

Large  and  line  copy.     The  volumes  have  the  additional  (gencpl)  titltt,  "American 
State  Papers,"  Vols.  1.  and  11. 


4193 

2  vols.,  sheep,  good  copy. 
4194  —  The  s.ime.     2  vols.,  law  calf  neat. 


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WASHINGTON. 


4195  The  Last  Official  Address  of  His  Excell«;ncy  General  Washing- 
ton, To  tilt!  Legislatures  of  the  United  States,  To  which  is  annexed, 
A  Collection  of  Papers  relative  to  Half-Pay,  and  Commutation  of 
Half-Pay,  Granted  by  Congress  to  the  Officers  of  the  Army,//.  48, 
UNCUT,  SCARCE.  8°  Hartford^  Hudson  and  Goodwin,  1783 

"  Includes  tlie  celebrated  "  Ncwbiirgh  Letters,''  and  is  so  vury  rare  that  we  have  never 
seen  a  copy  sold." — Sakin,  Menties  Catalogue,  no.  2053, 

4196  —  The  same.     Another  copy, //.  48.  Hartford,  xi^i 

4197  —  A  Circular  Letter  from  George  Washington,  Commander  in 
Chief  of  the  Armies  of  the  U.  States  . .  to  His  Excellency  William 
Greene,  Esq.  Governor  of  the  State  of  Rhode  Island,//,  (i),  24, 
VERY  RARE.  8°  LondoH,  J.  StockdoU,  1783 

This  is  the  "  Last  Official  Address,"  or  Circular  Letter  sent  to  the  Governors  of  the 
several  Colonies,  before  resigning  command  of  the  Armies. 

4198  Letters  from  General  Washington  to  Several  of  his  Friends,  in 
June  and  July,  1776  ;  in  which  is  set  Forth,  an  Interesting  View  of 
American  Politics,  at  that  All-Important  Period,//.  44,  clean  copy. 

'i)°  Philadelphia :  Republished  at  the  Federal  Press,  1795 

These  are  the  spurious  letters,  which  General  Washington  declared  to  be  a  base  forijrry. 

4199  Epistles,  Domestic,  Confidential,  and  Official,  from  General 
Washington,  Written  about  the  Commencement  of  the  American 
Contest,  when  he  entered  on  the  Command  of  the  Army  . .  With  an 
Interesting  Series  of  his  Letters, . .  Orders  and  Instructions,  on 
important  Occasions,  to  his  Aids  de  Camp,  &c.  &c.  None  of  which 
have  been  printed  in  the  two  Volumes  published  a  few  months  ago, 

,    //.  xiv,  303,  UNCUT.     8"  New  York,  G.  Robinson,  and  y.  Bull,  1796 

The  Spurious  Letters  occupy  pp.  1-66;  to  which  all  the  rest  of  the  volume  serves  as  an 
"Appendix."     Fine  u.ncut  copies  of  this  (Rivington's)  edition  are  rare. 

4200  —  The  same.  Another  copy,  scarce  portrait  of  Washington  inserted, 
half  russia  gilt,  yellow  edges.  '^'^  New  York,  1796 

4201  —  The  same,//,  xvi,  303,  boards,  uncut,  clean  and  fine  copy,  very 
SCARCE.  8°  London,  for  F.  and  C.  Rivington,  1796 

4202  Fac  Simile  of  Washington's  Accounts  [of  Expenses  during  the 
Revolutionary  War],  from  June,  1775,  to  June,  1783,  half  mor. 

folio,  \Washington,  1833] 
The  original  publication;  certified  (in  autograph)  by  the  Chief  Cleric  in  the  Register's 
Office,  U.  S.  Treasury  Department. 

4203  Washington.  A  Collection  of  the  Speeches  of  the  President  of 
the  U.  States  to  both  Houses  of  Congress,  with  their  Answers ; 
also  the  Addresses  to  the  President,  with  his  Answer  ;  with  an  Ap- 
pendi,x,  containing  the  Circular  Letter  of  General  Washington  to 
the  Governors  of  the  several  States,  his  Farewell  Orders  to  the 
Armies  and  the  Answer,  sheep,  fiwe  copy.     12°  Boston,  July,  1796 

4204  Patriot's  (The)  Monitor :  or.  Speeches  and  Addresses  of  tlie 
late  Geo.  Washington  Commander  in  Chief . .  and  First  President, 
etc.,//.  144,  bds.      24°  jV;  York,  G.  Bunce,for E.  Duyckinck,  1809 

4205  Farewell  Address.  The  Presidents  Address  to  the  People  of 
the  United  States,  Announcing  his  design  of  retiring  from  Public 
Life,  at  the  Expiration  of  the  present  Constitutional  Term  of  the 
Presidentship, //>.  16,  clean,  fresh  copy,  nearly  uncut,  rare. 

8°  Philadelphia,  for  the  Proprietors,  Sept.  20,  1796 


M 


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WASHINGTON. 


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'ord,  1783 
ander  in 
William 

(0. 24. 

lak,  1783 


-. 


4206  (Farewell  Addres:  )  The  Legacy  of  the  Father  of  his  Country. 
Address  of  George  Washington,  President  of  the  United  States,  to 
his  Fellow  CJi'--ens,  on  declining  being  considered  a  candidate  for 
their  future  Suffrages.  —  "It  is  a  Legacy  worthy  such  a  Father." 
Shakspeare.  — pp.  43,  clean^  in  marbled  wrapper. 

16°  Boston,  John  Russell,  1796 

4207 (The  sanje  title,  and  motto,)//.  26.  Stockbridge,  Loring 

Andrejvs,  1796. —  The  same  (2  editions),//.  22,  and//.  24.  «. /., 
«.  d.  [Boston,  1800.]     (3  Pamphlets.)  8" 

4208  —  Washington's  Farewell  Address ..  Publisiied  for  the  Wash- 
ington Benevolent  Society.  2d  ed.  Portrait  {Leney  sc), pp.  n^^.  N. 
York,  y.  Seymour,  1809  —  The  same  title,  pp.  36,  wit/i  artijiiate 
of  membership.  Salem,  181 1  —  The  same.  Publ.  for  the  Worcester 
W.  B.  Soc,  Portr.  {Leney,  sc.)  pp.  47.  Boston,  181 2  —  The  same. 
Publ.  for  the  Brinifield  W.  B.  S.,//.46,  and  certif.  Brookficld,  1812 

—  The  same.  Publ.  for  the  Washington  Benev.  Society.  Portr. 
{T.  Gimbrede,  sc.)  Grcenjield,  1812.  5  vols.  hf.  roan.       12°  1809-12 

4209  —  Washington's  Farewell  Address..  [To  which  is  appended, 
Fhe  Constitution  of  the  U.  States.]  Published  for  the  Wash.  Be- 
nev. Soc,  Portr.  (A.  Peed,  sc.).  Hartford,  Hudson  iS^  Goodwin,  18 13 

—  The  same,  Portr.  {''Pro  Patria,"  A.  Reed,  sc).  Hartford,  Hale 
&f  Hosmer,  1813  —  The  same  edition,  different  Portrait,  Wash- 
ington crowned  by  Fame,  the  badge  of  the  W.  B.  Soc.  (A.  Reed,  sc.) 
3  vols.  hf.  sheep.  12° 

4210  —  The  Farewell  Address  of  Gen.  Geo.  Washington  ..  on  his 
retiring  from  Public  Life . .  Added,  the  Constitution  of  the  U.  S., 
with  all  the  Amendments.  Portr.  24°  Keem,  N.  H.  —  Washing- 
ton's Farewell  Address . .  Also,  the  Constitution,  etc.,  Publ.  for  the 
W.  B.  Soc.  18°  Windsor  [Vt.]  1812  —  Washington's  Farewell  Ad- 
dress,//. 47  ;  The  Constitution,//.  35  ;  Portr.  {Scoles  sc.)  12° Hud 
son,  yV.  y.  1813  —  The  same;  and  the  Declaration  of  Independ- 
ence,//. 71.     18°  Boston,  1827  (poor  copy).    4  vols.  v.  s. 

42 1 1  Washington's  Farewell  Address . .  With  an  Abstract  of  his  last 
Will . .  Prefixed,  A  comprehensive  Sketch  of  his  Life  and  Charac- 
ter. Portrait  (7vood  etigr.),  pp.  100,  sheep,  neat,  unused  copy.  32°  Sa- 
lem, Henry  Whipple,  1812  —  Washington's  Farewell  Address  to 

!      the  People  of  the  United  States,//.  66. 

(2)  24°  Philadelphia,  R.  Desilver,  1815 

4212  —  A  Versification  of  President  Washington's  excellent  Fare- 
well Address  to  the  Citizens  of  the  United  States.  By  a  Gentle- 
man [Jona.  M.  Sewall]  of  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,//.  54,  rare. 

4°  Portsmouth,  1798 

4213  Washington's  Farewell  Address,  N.  V.,  D.  Appleton  and  Co.  1861 

—  The  same  ;  the  Proclamation  of  Jackson  against  Nullification  ; 
and  the  Declaration  of  Independence.  Printed  by  order  of  the 
House  of  Reps.      Washington,  1862.     2  Pamphlets.  8° 

4214  Letters  from  His  Excellency  George  Washington,  President  of 
the  United  States  of  America,  to  Sir  John  Sinclair,  on  A-ricultural 
and  other  Interesting  Topics,  etc.  Engraved  from  the  Original 
Letters,  so  as  to  be  an  Exact   Facsimile  of   the   Hand  Writing, 


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WASHINGTON. 


pp.56,  First  Imprussions,  boards,  uncut,  a  i'I.jk  copy;  a*/'///  a« 
AUTOGRAPH  NOTK  of  Sir  'John  Sinclair  inserted.  4'^  London,  1800 
In  the  prospectus  uf  tlii»  publication,  Sir  John  Sinclair  announced  that  the  profit  arising 
tlicrefrom  would  l)c  "appropriated  to  the  paying  a  proper  marl;  (■!  respect  to  the  Memory 
of  Washington."  The  subscription  price  of  the  I'lusT  Imi'kissions  was  Two  (iuineas  ; 
of  Second  Impressions,  One  (iuinea.  The  latter  are  common,  but  a  copy  of  the  First 
Impression,  free  from  stains,  is  not  easily  found.  This  was  tlie  subscription  copy  of  (iov. 
Trumbull  of  Connecticut. 

4215  Selections  from  the  Correspondence  of  George  Washington  and 
James  Anderson,  LL.D.,  //.  76,  boards,  uncut,  scarck. 

8°  Charlestown,  1800 

4216  —  The  same.  2  co^iitiii,  unbound ;  one  uncut.   ii°  C/ia//est07tin,  1800 

4217  Letters  from  His  Excellency,  George  Washington,  to  Arthur 
Young,  Esq.,  and  Sir  John  Sinclair;  containing  an  Account  of  his 
Husbandry,  with  his  Opinions  on  various  Questions  in  Agriculture, 
etc.,  boards,  uncut.  8°  Alexandria,  1803 

4218  Correspondence  of  the  American  Revolution;  being  Letters  of 
Eminent  Men  to  George  Washington ;  edited  from  the  Original 
Manuscripts ;  by  Jared  Sparks.  4  vols.,  uncut,    imp.  8°  Boston,  1853 

One  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  copies  printed  on  large  papek. 

4219  The  Last  Will  and  Testament  of  General  George  Washington, 
//.  23,  clean,  uncut.  8°  Worcester,  Is.  Thomas,  Jun.,  Feb.  1800  — 
The  same  ;  To  which  is  annexed  A  Schedule  of  his  Property, 
directed  to  be  sold.  Copied  from  the  ist  Edition,  printed  at 
Alexandria,  from  the  Record  of  the  County  Court  of  Fairfax, 
pp.  35.    sm.  12°  Stonington-Port,  Conn.,  Feb.  1800.     (2  vols.) 

4220  Washington's  Political  Legacies.  To  which  is  Annexed  an 
Appendix,  Containing  an  Account  of  his  Illness,  Death,  and  the 
National  IVibutes  of  Respect  paid  to  his  Memory,  with  a  Biograph- 
ical Outline  of  his  Life  and  Character,  //.  203,  xiv. 

8°  Boston,  1800 
A  biographical  sketch  (46  pp.)  by  J.  N.  Williams.    The  last  14  pages  are  occupied  by  a 
list  of  subscribers. 

4221  —  The  same.     Another  edition.  \2°  New  York,  1800 

4222  —  The  same.     Another  edition.  12"  Trenton,  N.  J.,  1800 
This  edition  is  not  in  Hough's  Catalogue. 

4223  Eulogies  and  Orations  on  the  Life  and  Death  of  General  George 
Washington,  First  President,  etc.,  pp.  10^  fine  copy,  scarce. 

8°  Boston,  1 800 

4224  Memory  of  Washington,  comprising  a  Sketch  of  his  Life  and 
Character ;  and  the  National  Testimonials  of  Respect.  Also,  a 
Collection  of  Eulogies  and  Orations,  with  a  Copious  Appendix. 
Portrait,  pp.  246,  and  Subscribers'  Names,  dpp.,  sheep,  not  rubbed. 

12"  Newport,  R.  /.,  01.  Famsworth,  i8oo 

A  very  fine,  unused  copy  of  the  "  Newport  Washingtoniana,"  with  an  excellent  impression 

of  the  Portrait  (engraved  by  Wm.  Hanihn,  after  Savage).    In  such  condition,  very  rare. 

4225  Washingtoniana  (The)  Containing  a  Biographical  Sketch  of 
the  late  Gen.  George  Washington,  with  Various  Outlines  of  his 
Character,  from  the  pens  of  Different  Eminent  Writers, . .  and  An 
Account  of  the  Various  Funeral  Honors  Devoted  to  his  Memory ; 
. .  Annexed,  his  Will  and  Schedule  of  his  Property.  Embellished 
with  a  good  Likeness.  Portr.  {after  Savage,  engr.  by  Tanner),  pp.  298 
(py  error,  for  286),  7,  sheep,  rare.       12"  Baltimore,  S.  Sower,  i8oo 


with  an 
uioH,  1800 
Iprofit  arising 
I  the  Memory 
Iwo  (iiiineas ; 
I  of  tlie  First 
Tcopy  of  Vim. 

pgton  and 

1800 

wi,  1800 

o  Arthur 

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riculture, 

J/r/ij,  1803 

Letters  of 
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sfoH,  1853 

shington, 
.  1800  — 
Property, 
irinted  at 
Fairfax, 
s.) 

nexed  an 
,  and  the 
Biograph- 

ston,  1800 
>ccupied  by  a 

^ork,  1 800 

7;    1800 

il  George 

ton,  1800 
Life  and 
Also,  a 
ppeiidix. 
uhbed. 
'■th,  1 800 
1  impression 

KRY  RAKK. 

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IS  of  his 
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Washington. 


183 


4226  WASHiNT.Tf>NiANA  (The)  Containing  a  Si<etch  of  the  Life  and 
Death  of  the  late  Gen.  George  Washington,  with  a  Collection  of 
Elegant  Eulogies,  Orations,  Poems,  &c.,  Sacred  to  his  Memory. 
Also  an  Appendix,  Comprising  all  his  most  Valuable  Papers,  and 
his  Last  Will  and  Testament,  Portrait  (engr.  by  D.  Rdivin,  after 
Stuart),  pp.  411,  calf,  very  scarce. 

8°  Lancaster,  Wm.  Hamilton,  1802 
Edited  by  F.  Johnston  .ind  (the  publisher)  \V.  Hamilton. 

4227  Washingtdnfana  :  or,  Memorials  of  the  Death  of  George 
Washington,  giving  an  Account  of  the  Funeral  Honors  paid  to  his 
Memory,  with  a  List  of  Tracts  and  Volumes  printed  upon  the 
Occasion  ;  and  a  ('atalogue  of  Medals  commemorating  the  Event, 
hy  Franklin  B.  Hough.     2  vols,  uncut.  imp.  8°  Rnxbury,  1865 

4228  Orations,  Kit.o'-.iks,  etc.  [Vol.  i.]  Dec.  1799- Feb.  1800. 
Morris   (Gouverneur)      Oration   upon   the    Death   of    General 

Washington.     Delivered  . .  in  New  York,  3JSt  of  December. 

Lee  {(ren.  Henry)  Funeral  Oration,  delivered  at  the  request  of 
Congress,  Dec.  26.  Brooklyn,  T.  Kirk,  1800 

Huntington  (Gen.  J.)  Eulogy ;  and  Oration  by  Lyman  Law, 
at  New  London,  Conn.,  Jan.  11. 

Jackson  {Major  Wm.)  Eulogium  before  the  Penn.  Society  of  the 
Cincinnati,  in  Philadelphia,  Feb.  22. 

Mason  (John  M.)     Funeral  Oration,  in  New  York,  Feb.  22. 

Alsop  (Bichard)  A  Poem ;  Sacred  to  the  Memory  of  Washington. 
Adapted  to  the  2 id  of  F^ebruary.  Hartford. 

With  many  manuscript  alterations  and  corrections  by  the  Author. 

Miller  (Samuel)  Sermon  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  General 
Washington,  New  York,  Dec.  29. 

M'Clure  (David)  Discourse,  commemorative,  etc.,  at  F'ast  Wind- 
sor, Conn.,  Feb.  22. 

Linn  (William)  Funeral  Eulogy,  before  the  N.  Y.  .State  Soc.  of 
the  Cincinnati,  New  York,  Feb.  22. 

Kirkland  (John  T.)  Discourse  occasioned,  etc.,  [at  Boston,] 
Dec.  29. . .  Added,  the  Valedictory  Address  of  the  late  President 

Blake   (Geo.)     A   Masonic  Eulogy,  before   St.  John's   Lodge, 

Boston,  Feb.  4. 

With  these  are  bound  :— 

Smith  {Dr.  Elihu  H.)  Discourse,  before  the  New  York  Society 
for  promoting  the  Manumission  of  Slaves,  etc.,  April  1 1,  1798,//. 
30,  with  the  Author's  Autograph  presentation  to  his  friend  Richard 
Alsop;  VKRV  SCARCE.  Nctv  York,  1798 

Dwight  (Timo.)  Oration  before  the  Conn.  Society  of  Cincinnati, 
July  4,  1792  ;  with  his  Autograph  presentation.  Hartford,  1792 

Brown  (Wm.)     Oration  at  Hartford,  July  4th,  1799. 

13  in  I  vol.,  old  calf ,  neat,  in  fine  condition.  8° 

This  volume  formerly  belonged  to,  and  was  bound  for,  Richard  Alsop,  whose  autograph 
is  on  the  title  of  several  of  the  Orations.  It  contains  11  Orations  and  Eulogies  on 
Washington,  some  of  which  are  very  scarce  in  good  co.idition.  The  manuscript 
corrections  and  alterations  made  by  Mr.  Alsop  in  his  own  copy  of  his  Poem  on  Washington, 
render  it  UNIQUE. 


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WASHINGTON. 

4229  Orations,  Eitlogies,  etc.  [Vol.  11.] 
Stillman  (Sam'l)  Sermon,  in  Boston,  Dec.  29,  1799 — West(Sam'l) 

Sermon,  in  Boston,  Dec.  29, 1799  —  Tiiacher  (Peter)  Sermon,  before 
Legislature  of  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800  —  Minot  (Geo.  R.)  ~ 
fioston,  Jan.  9  —  Bigelow  (Timo.)  Eulogy,  before  the  F.  and  ~A. 
Masons,  Boston,  Feb.  1 1  —  Tagrgart  (Sam'l)  Discourse,  at  Colrain, 
Mass.,  Feb.  22  — Story  (Isaac)  Eulogy,  at  Sterling,  Mass.,  Feb.  22 

—  Guirey  (Wm.)  Fun.  Sermon,  at  Lynn,  Mass.,  Jan.  7  —  Cunning- 
ham (Wm.)  Eulog}',  Lunenburg,  Mass.,  Feb.  22  — Wetmore  (Wm.) 
Oration,  Castine,  Me.,  Feb.  22  —  Bascom  (Jona.)  Oration,  Orleans, 
Mass.,  F"eb.  22 — Bradford  (Alden)  P'ulogy,  Wiscasset,  Me., 
Feb.  22  —  Paine  (Thos.)  Eulogy.  Newburyport,  Jan.  2  — Larzelere 
(Jacob)  Discourse,  Northampton,  Pa.,  Feb.  22  — Osgood  (David) 
Discourse,  Medford,  Mass.,  Dec.  29  —  Smith  (Jerom.)  Oration, 
Exeter,  N.  H.,  Feb.  22  —  Bancroft  (Aaron)  Eulogy,  Worcester, 
Mass.,  Feb.  22 —  Payson  (Phillips)  Sermon,  Chelsea,  Mass.,  Jan.  14 
— Hitchcock  (Enos)  Discourse,  Providence,  R.  L,  Feb.  22  — Tufts 
(Cotton)  Oration,  Weymouth,  Mass.,  Feb.  22 — Willard  (Jos.) 
Address  in  Latin,  at  Cambridge  ;  and  Tappan  (D.)  Discourse  in 
English,  at  ("ambridge,  Feb.  22  —  Holmes  (Abiel)  Sermon,  at 
Cambridge,  Dec.  29  —  Parish  (Elijah)  Oration,  at  Byfield,  Mass., 
Feb.  22 — Thacher  (Thos.)  P'.ulogy,  at  Dedham,  Mass.,  Feb.  22  — 
Niles  (Sam'l)  Sermon,  at  Abington,  Mass.,  Feb.  22 — Worcester 
(Sam'l)  Oration,  a  Fitciiburg,  Mass.,  Feb.  2? — Alden  (Timo.) 
Sermon,  in  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  Jan.  5  —  Pierce  (John)  Eulogy  at 
Brookline,  Ma^^s.,  Feb.  22 — Washington's  Farewell  Address  [^JBos- 
ton,  1800]. 

30  in  1  vol.,  half  hound. 

4230  Orations,  Eulogies,  etc.  [Vol.  in.] 

Trumbull  (Mcnj.;  Discourse  at  North-Haven,  Dec.  29,  1799. 
With  a  fine  impression  of  the  Portrait,  cn^r.  by  Doolittlc —  Morse  (Jed.) 
Prayer  and  Sermon  at  Charlestown  ;  with  a  Sketch  of  Washington's 
I/ife ;  and  Proceedings  of  the  Town,  Dec.  31  — Strong  (Nathan) 
Discourse,  at  Hartford,  Dec.  27  ;  with  Sketches  of  the  Life  of 
Washington — Flint  (Abel)  Discourse,  at  Hartford.  Feb.  22  — 
Stillman  (Sam'l)  Sermon  in  Boston,  Dec.  ry  —  West  (Sam'l) 
Sermon,  in  Boston,  Dec.  29  —  Alexander  (Oalab)  Sermon,  in 
Mendon,  Dec.  —  Dana  (Dan'l)  Discmiise,  in  Newlniryport,  Feb.  22 

—  Holmes  (.'\biel)  Sermon,  at  Canilnirlgc,  Dec.  29-- Lee  (Gen  H.) 
Fun.  Oration,  before  Congress.  Boston  —  Ames  (Fisher)  Oration, 
before  Mass.  Legislature,  Feb.  8.  —  Minot  (O.  K.)  Eulogy,  in 
Boston,  Jan.  9.  2d  Edition  —  Brooks  (John)  Eulogy,  at  Medford, 
Jan.  13  —  Paine  (T.)  Eulogy,  at  Newburypcnt,  Jan.  2  —  Moseley 
(J.  O.)  Oration,  at  East  HaJdam.  Ct..  Feb.  22  —  Oay  (Bben.)  Oia- 
tion,at  SuflTield,  Conn..  I'eb.  22.  Suffidd,  Edw.  Gro)  — Huntington 
{Gm.  J.)  Eulogy,  and  Oration  by  Lyman  Law,  at  New  London, 
Ct.,  Jan.  1 1  —  Isham  (Jirah)  Oration,  at  Colchester,  Ct.,  Feb.  22  — 
Marsh  (P^ben.  G.)  Oration,  at  Wetliersfield.  Feb,  22  —  Alsop  (Rich- 
ard) A  Poem  ;  sacred  to  the  Memory  of  Washington. 

20  in  1  vol.,  calf,  neat;  all  large  and  fine  copies. 


■J 


I 


WASHINGTON. 


185 


Vfest(Sam'l) 
mon,  before 
..)  Eulogy, 
!  F.  and  A. 
,  at  Colrain, 
ass.,  Teb.  22 

—  Cunning- 
more  (Wm.) 
on,  Orleans, 
asset,   Me., 

—  Larzelere 
ood  (David) 

)     Oration, 

Worcester, 

[ass.,  Jan.  14 

22  — Tufts 

illard   (Jos.) 

Discourse  in 

Sermon,  at 

afield,  Mass., 

Feb.  22  — 

Worcester 

den  (Time.) 

Eulogy  at 

ddress  [Bos- 


Ec.  29,  1799. 
-Morse  (Jed.) 
Washington's 
ing  (Nathan) 

the  Life  of 
1.  Feb.  22  — 
Vest  (Sam'l) 

Sermon,  in 
'port,  Feb.  22 
I.ee  (Gm  H.) 
ler)  Oration, 
Eulogy,  in 
,  at  Medford, 
2  —  Moseley 
(Eben.)  Oia- 
-Hunting'ton 
Sfew  London, 
2i.,  Feb.  22  — 
■  Alsnp  (Rich- 


ORATIONS,  EULOGIES,  POEMS,  Ere,  OCCASIONED  BY 

THE   DEATH   OF   WASHINGTON; 
DELIVERED   DEC.  26,  1799-FEB    26,  1800. 

All  these  pieces,  with  the  few  exceptions  noted,  were  printed  in  the  year  1800.  Those 
marked  with  a  star  (•)  are  uncut.  An  obelisk  (t)  shows  that  the  Farewell  Address  is 
appended  to  the  Sermon  or  Oration.  A  double  obelisk  ( } )  marks  those  which  arc  sepa- 
rately Hound,  or  half-bound,  in  calf  or  morocco,  neat.  The  bracketed  titles  in  small  type 
are  introduced  only  for  the  purpose  of  reference  to  bound  volumes  under  other  numbers 
of  the  Catalogue. 

As  Dr.  Hough's  excellent  "Bibliographical  List"  is  in  the  hands  of, or  re.idily  accessible 
to  every  collector,  it  has  not  been  thought  necessary  to  give  more  than  the  briefest  indica- 
tion of  the  titles.  These  are  distinguished  by  bolder  type,  when  the  copy  is  the  only 
one  known  to  Dr.  Hough,  or  is  one  of  only  two  referred  to  by  him,  m  public  or 
private  collections.  The  titles  of  stnie  others,  of  less  remarkable  rarity,  yet  very  scarce, 
arc  printed  in  small  catitals. 

These  Orations,  etc.,  170  in  number  (exclusive  of  the  bracketed  ti'les)  are  arranged  in 
eight  parcels,  Twenty  in  each,  and  one  ))arcel  (No.  4219),  of  Ten.  The  Auctioneers 
RE.SERVE    THE  OPTION  OP  OFFERING  THE  ENTIKE  COLLBCTION,  with,  or  without,  the 

three  volumes  of  collected  Orations,  Nos.  4228, 4229,  and  4230,  in  one  lot,  by  the  parcel, 
volume,  or  single  piece,  as  may  be  decided  at  the  time  of  the  sale. 


t  •  Haverhill. 

*  Leominster. 

*  Portsmouth. 

•  Boston. 

40  Rrookfield. 

\  Baltimore. 


In  Orations,  Hartford.  No.  4228. 
^  Boston. 


4231    Abbott  (Abiel)     Eulogy,  Haverhill,  Mass.,  Feb.  21,  1800. 
Adams  (Dan'l)     Oration,  Leominster,  "  "  " 

Alren  (Timo.)  Jr.  Sermon,  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  Jan.  5,  1800. 
Alexander  (Caleb)  Sermon,  Mendon,  Mass.,  [Dec. —  1799] 
Allen  (Jos.)  Jr.    Oration,  Western,  "    Feb.  22,  iXoo. 

Allison  (Pat.)     Discourse,  Baltimore,  Md,  "         " 

Alsop  (Rich.)     Poem,  to  the  Mem.oiy. 
[—  Another  copy:  with  the  Author's  Mss.  corrections. 
Ames  (Fisher)     Oration,  Boston,  Feb.  8.  1800. 
f —  The  same.     (Bound  with  Chaudron's  Oration.) 
Andrews  (John)     Eulogy,  Newburyport,  Feb.  2 
Baldwin  (Thos.)     Sermon,  Boston,  Dec.  29,  1799. 
Bancroft  (Aaron)     Eulogy,  Worct  ster,  Feb.  22,  1800. 
Barnard  (Thos.)     Sermon,  Salem,  Mass.,  Dec.  29,  1799. 
B.irnes  (David)     Discourse,  Scituate,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800 
Bartlett  (Josiah)     Oration,  Charlestown,  Mass.,   "        "  • 

Bascom  (Ezek.  L.)    Masonic  Discourse,  Greenfield,  Mass.,  July  r 
Bascom  (Jona.)     Oration,  Orleans,  M.1S8.,  Feb.  22,  1800. 
Bayard  (Sam'l)     Fun.  Oration,  New  Kochelle,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  1 


tSoo 


Bedford  (Qunniner)    Fun.  Oration,  Wilmington,  Dec.  27. 

Two  fine  Portraits  of  Washington  inserted.     (Title  mended.) 
Beer.s  (W.  P.)     Oration,  Albany,  Jan.  9,  1800. 
Belden  (Jona.)    Oration,  Winthrop,  Me.,      Feb.  22,  1800. 


Philadelphia, 
*  Nitvhuryport , 

*  Boston. 
Worcester, 

•  Salem. 
Boston, 

Charlestiiun. 
*  Greenfd. 
•  Boston. 
1800.   Portr.  ins. 
X  N.  Brunswick. 
*  \  Wilmington. 

•  Albany. 
4°  •  Hallmvell, 


"  •  Boston. 

•  Repr.  Xoxlmry,  1866 

'  Boston. 

•  Hartford. 

•  Newbuiyp. 

Hallmvell. 


4232   Bifelow  (Timo.)     Eulogy  (Masonic),  Boston,  Feb.  11 
Bishop  (Sam.  G.)  Eulogium,  PittsfieUI,  N.  H.,  Feb.  22, 
Blake  (Geo.)     Masonic  Eulogy,  Boston,  Feb.  4, 

Blakslee  (Solo.)  Oration,  East  Haddam,  Ct.,  Feb.  22 
Ifoddily  (John)  Sermon,  Newburyport,  Feb.  22,  iSoo. 
Bower.H  (fas.)     Discourse,  Pitlston,  Me.,        " 

I  Bradford  (Alden)]  Eulogy,  Wiscasset,  Me.    In  Orations,  Vol.  11.,  No.  4229. 
Bray  lOUver)    Masonic  Oration,  New  Haven,  Jan.  i,  1802.       N.  Haven,  1802 

This  was  Mr.  Bray's  own  reserved  copy. 
Brooks  (John)     Eulogy,  Medford,  Jan.  ij,  1800.  •  Boston. 

Buckininster  (fos.)     Sermon,  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  Dec.  22,  1799.       Portsmouth. 

—  Sermon,  Portsmouth,  Jan.  s,  1800.  || 

—  Second  Sermon,  Portsmouth,  Tan  5,  1800. 

—  Sermon,  "  Feb.  22.   " 

Buckmlnater  (Jos.)    Anniv.  Sermon,  Portsmouth,  Dec.  14, 1800. 

Chaudron  (Simon)     Oraison  Fuuibie,  Jan.  i,  i8oo.  Philadtlphui. 

a4 


I 


i 

•if 

! 

:| 


1 

ffii 

;r  '  '■ 

i  1 

i 

V 

(i  - 

fil 


CbHudron  (Simon)     Fun.  Oration.  Transl.  by  S.  F.  Bradford.      riiiUuielphia 
With  it  is  bound  the  Philadelphia  edition  of  Fisher  An' is's  Oration:   Portraits  of 

Chaudron  and  Ames,  and  tliree  of  Washington  inserted :  calf. 
Cincinnati.    Proceedings  of  the  Gen.  Society  of  the  Cincinnati . .  To  which 

.ire  annexed . .  The   Testimonial   to  the   Memory  of  Gen.   Washington,   as 

adopted  [May  7,  iSoo],  pf.  86.  *  Phila.,  l8oi 

Ci.KAVELAND  (Moses)  Oration,  Windham,  Ct.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  *  Windham. 
Collins  (Alex.)  (Masonic)  Oration,  Middletown,  Ct.,  Dec.  26, 1799.  * MiihlU-toum 
Cooper  (John)     Oration,  Machias,  Me.,  Feb.  11,  1794.  *  Boston. 

CroeslJohn)     Discourse,  Woodbury,  N.  J.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  t  Philadelphia. 

In  same  vol.,  Linn  (J.  B.)  The  I>eath  of  Washington  ;  a  Poem.    3  Portraits  inserted. 

4233   Cumings  (Henry)     Eulogy,  Billerica,  Mass.,  Jan.  10,  l8oo.  *  Amherst. 

Cunningham  (Wm.  Jr.)   Eulogy,  Lunenburg,  Masis.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  a.  p. 

*  Worcester. 
Dana  (Daniel)     Discourse,  Newburyport,  Feb.  22,  1800.  Newhuryfort. 

Dana  (Jos.)     Discourse,  Ipswich,  Feb.  22,  1800.  " 

Davis  (John)     Eulogy,  Am.  Acad  of  Arts  &  Sc,  Feb.  19,  1800.  4°  Boston. 

Dehon  (Thos.)     Discourse,  Trin.  Church,  Newport,  Dec.  22,  1799.    *  Newport. 
[De  la  Grange.  Discours.  Appended  to  Chaudron's  Oraisori,  No.  4232.] 


*  Boston. 
t  AWc  Haven. 

*  Hartford. 

*  Wrcntham. 
*  Charlcstown. 

Salem. 
Boston. 

•  Piacham. 

*  t  Hartford. 


Dunham  (Josiah)     Fun.  Oration,  Oxford,  Mass.,  Jan.  15,  l8cx). 

Dwight  (Timo.)  Discourse,  New  Haven,  Feb.  22,  1800,  Portrait. 

Elliott  (John)  Discourse,  Giulford,  Conn  ,  Fel)  22,  iSoo. 

Emmons  (Nath'l)  Sermon,  Franklin,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800. 

Everett  (Oliver)     Eulogy,  Dorchester,  Feb.  22,  1800. 

FisHF.R  (Nath'l)     Sermon,  Salem,  Dtc.  29,  1799. 

FiSKE  (Thadeus)     Sermon,  Cambridge,  [Dec.  24.]  1799. 

Pitch  (John)     Sermon,  Danville,  Vt.,  Feb.  16,  iSoo. 

Flint  (Abel)     Discourse,  Hartford,  Ct.,  Feb.  22,  1800. 

Fontanes  (Louis)  Eloge  Funebre  ;  Temple  de  Mars,  Paris,  Feb.  20,  i8co. " 

t  [y.jm.] 
Forbes  (Eli)  Eulogy  Morali/c<l,  Gloucester,  M-iss.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  *  Xcnoburyport. 
Foster  (John)     Discourse,  Cambridge,  M.iss.,  Dec.  29,  1800.  *  Boston. 

Frisbie  (Levi)     Eulogy,  Ipswich,  Jan.  7,  1800.  »  t  Newburyport 

4234  Gano  (Stepb.)     Sermon,  Providence,  R.  I.,  Jan.  5,  1800.  Providence. 

[G.iy  (Ebenczer)  Oration,  SulTield,  Conn.,  t'eb.  22,  iSoo.     In  Orations,  &c.,  Vol.  iii. 
QUlet  (Ellph.)    Oration,  Ilallowell,  Me  ,  Jan.  8,  iSoo.  4°  HaUoivell. 

"  "  Oration.    Another  copy.  " 

Gleason  (Renj.)     Oration,  Wrenthain,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  •  Wrentham. 

Olezen  (Levi)     Oration,  I.enox,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  .Stockbridge. 

Green  (Aaron)     Discourse,  Maiden,  Jan.  8,  1800.  •  Medford. 

Greenwood  (Andr.)    Oration,  Bath,  Me.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  4°  Hallowell. 

Griswold  (Stanley)     Fun.  F.ulogium,  New  Milfonl,  Feb.  22,  l8co.      •  Litchfield. 
fCluircy  (Wni.)  Fun.  Sermon,  Lynn,  Mass.,  Jan.  7,  i.'-'oo.    In  Orations,  Vol.  11. 
Harris  (Thad.  M.)  Discourse,  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Dec.  29,  1799.    *  CharlestcrwH. 
—  Fraternal  Tribute  (Masonic),  J.an.  7,  1800  •  " 

Hart  (Levi)     Discourse,  Preston,  Ct.,  Dec.  29,  17^.  *  Norwich. 

Hemmenway  (Moses)     Discourse,  Wells,  Me.,  teb.  22,  iSoo.         Portsmouth. 
Hitchcock  (Enos)     Discourse,  Providence,  R.  I.,         "  "  Providence. 

Holcombc  (Henry)   Sermon,  Sav.innah,  Ga.,  Jan.  19,  iSoo.    *  J  4°  {Savannah.^ 

*  Boston 

*  Boston, 
Salem. 

A'nv  London. 
Ne^v  London, 


Holmes  (Abi.d)     Sermon,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Dec.  29,  1799. 

Holmes  (Ablel)     Discourse,  Cambridge,  Feb  22,  1800. 

Hopkins  (Da.i'I)     Sermon,  Salem,  Dec.  29,  1799. 

Hotcbklss  (Pr.  W.)    Oration,  Saybrook,  Ct.,  Feb.  22,  1800. 

Hotobklss  (P.  W.)    Sermon  (Mnsonii),  L>me,  Oct.  7,  1800. 

Houdln  (Michael  G.)    My  Last  Respects  and  Farewell  to . .  Geo.  Washington ; 

. .  And  A  Pr.iycr,//.  7.  Pitrtrait  inserted,  full  In  ant  morocco,  extra.   Antograph 

letter  of  the  Author  (j  fag'^)  /'"'''  '"•  Albany,  4th  of  July,  1800 

423s    Huntington  (Enoch)  Oratiini,  Middletown,  Ct.,  Feb.  22,  1800.    •  Middletcnvn. 

Huntlngrton  {Gen.  Jed.)  Fun.  Eulogy,  New  London,  Jan.  11,  1800.  Netv  London. 

With  the  Oration,  by  Lyman  Law. 
Ireland  (John)  Fun  Pancoyric,  Paltimore,  Md.,  Feb.  22, 1800.    *  London,  1802 

Nut  in  llDugli's  llibliographical  List. 
Isham  (Jirah)    Oration,  Colchester,  Ct.,  "         "       •  Neiv  London. 

I  lackson  (Win.)  Eulogium,  before  Pcnn.  Society  of  Cincinnati.    In  Orations,  Vol.  i. 


delphia 
Portraits  of 

I'o  which 
ingtoii,  as 
Viilii.,  1 80 1 
Windham, 
th't/lftowil. 

*  Boston, 
iliidelphia. 
its  inserted, 

*  Amherst. 

P- 

Worcester, 
itoluryfort. 

4°  Boston. 

*  A'eti'port. 

3-] 

•  Boston. 

A  til'  Haven. 

»  Hartford. 

Wrentham. 

'yiarlcstoxvn. 

Salem. 

Boston. 

*  Paicham. 
t  Hartford. 

1800. 

t  [/'<jr»j.] 

Xi'iol'ury/'ort. 

*  Boston. 

\Newburyfort 

Pro^iidence. 
&c.,  Vol.  III. 
4°  Hallowcll. 
« 

•  Wrentham. 
Stockbridge. 

*  Med  ford. 
40  Hallowell. 

*  l.Uchfiild. 
,  Vol.  II. 

'  CharUstown. 

*  /Norwich. 
Portsmouth. 

Prvi'idenee. 
^  \Savannah.'\ 

•  Boston 

*  Boston. 

Salem. 
A'nt'  London. 
'  S'eiv  London. 
.  \V,if hington ; 
ra.  Autograf'h 
\  of  July,  1800 

•  Middlttc^on. 
.  New  London. 

•  I^ondon,  1802 

•  Neiv  London. 

ATIONS,  Vol.  I. 


r 


WA.sniNGTON. 


Feb.  22,  i8oo. 


.87 

Albany. 

*  {  liaston. 
*  Boston. 

*  Norwich. 
.     .,.                             \*\_Boston:\ 

LaPayette  yMarqim  de)     lipistle  to  Gen.  Washington  {V'trse^, pp.  32. 

*  Edinburt^h,  iSoo 
Langdon  (Chauncey)    Oration,  Castleton,  Vt.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  *  Jiutlnnd. 

[Larzblere  (Jacob)  Uiscour.sc,  Northampton,  Pa.,  Feb.  22, 1800.  ///  Orations,  Vol.  11. 
Law  (Lyman)     Fun.  Oration,  New  London,  Jan.  11,  1800.  Neiv  London. 

With  Gen.  J.  Huntington's  Eulogy.    (Another  copy  in  Orations,  Vol.  I.) 


Johnson  (John  B.)  Eulogy,  Albany,  N.  Y., 
Kemp  (Jas.)    Seri.ion,  Cambridge,  Md.,  "         " 

Kendall  (Jonas)     Discourse,  Plymouth,  M.i.ss.,  '<         " 

Klner  (Walter)    Discourse,  Chelsea  (Norwicli),  Ct.,  Jan.  5,  1800. 
Kirkland  (J.  T.)     Discourse,  Boston,  Dec.  29,  1799. 


Lee  {Gen.  llcnry)     Fun.  Oration,  before  Congress,  Dec.  2G,  1799. 

—  The  same.    Brooklyn,  T.  Kirk,  1800.    In  Orations,  \'oI.  i. 

—  The  same.    Boston,  J.  Nancrede,  n.  d.    In  Orations,  &lc.,  Vol.  in. 
—  The  same  :  with  Judge  Minot's  Fulogy. 
Lewis  (Eldad)    Eulogy,  Lenox,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800. 
Linn  (John  Blair)    The  Death  of  Washington.    A  Poem. 
Linn  (Wm.)     Fun.  Eulogy,  before  N.  Y.  Soc.  of  Cincinnati,  Feb. 


n.  p. 


*  X  London. 
Pittsfield. 
Philadelphia. 
22,  1800. 

•  N.  York. 

MacClintock  (Sam'l)  Oration,  Greenland,  N.  II.,  Feb.  22.  *  Portsmouth. 
M'Clure  (David)     Discourse,  East  Windsor,  Cl.,  "  «  K.  Windsor. 

M'Qaw  (Jacob)    Eulogy,  Merrimac,  N.  IL,  Feb.  22.  *  Amherst. 

MacWhorter  (Alex.)    Fun.  Serni'in,  Newark,  N.  J.,  Dec.  27,  1799.     }  Newark. 

4236  Madison  {Bishop  ],)    Discourse,  Willi.imsbutg,  Va.,  Feb.  22,  1800.     2d  ed. 

•  London. 

—  The  same;  3d  edition,  with  Additions,  hf.  calf.  •  Pliila.,  1831 

—  The  same;  4th  edition,  with  Additions.  Richmond,  1S44 
Marsh  (Eben.  G.)  Oration,  Wethersfield,  Ct.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  *  Hartford. 
[M.Tson  (John  M.)  Fun.  Oration,  New  York.    In  Orations,  Vol.  i. 

Mead  (Siam'l)    Sermon,  Danvers,  Mass.,  Dec  29,  1799.  t  Salem. 

Merrick  (Pliny)     Eulogy,  Brookfield,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  Brookfitld. 

Messinger  (Rosewell)     (Oration,  Old  York,  Me.,  Charlesto-.vn. 

[Miller  (Sam'l)  Sermon,  New  York,  Dec.  29,  1799.    In  Orations,  Vol.  I. 
Minot  (Geo.  K.)     Eulogy,  Boston,  Jan  9,  1800.    2d  ed.  *  Boston. 

Mite  of  Praise  C^he)     [A  Poem.]     Dated,  Christmas,  1799.  Denier,  Del. 

Not  in  Hough's  Bibliographical  List. 
Moody  (Silas)     Sermon,  Arundel,  Me.,  Jan.  12,  1800.  •  Portsmouth. 

Morlson  (Wm.)    Sermon,  Londonderry,  N.  H.,  Jan.  I,  1800.     •  Newburyport. 

—  Oration,  Londonderrj',  N.  H.,  Feb.  22,  iSoo.  •  " 
[Morrell  (Tlios.)  Sermon,  Baltimore,  Feb.  22,  1800.    See  Kingston  (J.)  No.  4250. 
Morris  (Gouv.)    Oration,  Cit^  of  New  York,  Dec.  31,  1799.            •  New  York. 
Morris  (James)    Oration,  Litchfield  South-Farms,  (;t.,  Feb.  22,  iSoo. 

•  Litchfield. 
Moseley  (Jona.  O.)  Oration,  E.tst  Haddam,  Ct.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  •  Hartford. 
Morse  (Jcdediah)     Pr.iyer  and  Sermon,  Charlcstown,  Mass  ,  Dec  31,  1799.  t  * 

With  a  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Washington ;  and,  prefixed,  I'roceedings  of  the  'lown  of 
Charlestown.    (An  Autograph  Letter  of  Ur.  Morse,  is  inserted.) 
Music  performed  at  Newburyport,  Mass.,  Jan.  2,  1800.  llymn.<  adapted  and  set 

to  Music  by  Samuel  Ilolyoke,//.  12.  obi.  8°  Exeter,  N.  H. 

Mycall  (John)  F'un.  Address,  Harvard,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  •  Boston. 

4237  Niles  (Samuel)  Sermon,  Abington,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  Boston. 
Osgood  (David)  Discourse,  Medford,     "    Dec.  29,  1799.                       *  Boston. 
Paink  (Seth)  Eulogy,  Friendship  Lodge,  Charleston,  S.  C,  Feb.  22,  1800. 
Paine  (rhos.)  Eulogy,  Newburyport,  M.tss.,  Jan.  2,  1800.            *  Newburyport. 
Parish  (Elijah)  Orauon  [and  Poem],  Byfield,  M.tss.,  Feb.  22, 1800.    Newburyport. 


Parker  (Isaac)  Or.Ttion,  Portland,  Me.,  F"eb.  22,  1800. 
P.ittc-n  (Wm.)  Discourse,  Newport,  R.  L,  Dec.  29,  1709. 
P.iy  on  (Phillips)  Sermon,  Cheksea,  M.iss.,  Ian.  14,  isoo. 
Pierce  (John)  Eulogy,  Brooklinc,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800. 
Porter  (Eliph.)  Eulogy,  Roxbury,     "       Jan.  14,     " 
Prince  (fohn)  Discourse,  Salem,      "        Dec.  29,  1799. 
Ramsay'(David)  Oration,  Charleston,  S.  C,  Jan.  15,  iSao. 
Richards  (Geo.)  Historical  Discourse,  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  1800.  4°  •  Portsmouth 
Contains,  also.  Hymns  on  the  Death  of  Washington,  by  Mr.  Richards,  8  pp. 


•  Portland. 
N'Wport. 

*  Charlestoivn. 
t  •  Boston. 

•  Boston. 

•  Salem. 

*  Charlestown. 


I  ril 


■\V  V   'J 


!   K 


f.'l  !  '  f  > 


WASHINGTON 

Rogers  (VVm.)  Prayer,  reim.  Soc.  of  Cincinnati,  Feb.  22,  180a  *  Phila. 

Sacred  Olrgres,  Hymns,  and  Anthems  commemorative  of  the  Death  of  Gen. 
George  Washington  . .  An  ()rigin.il  Composition,  by  a  Citizen  of  Massachu- 
setts. //.  24,  4.  obi.  4°  Boston,  I.  Thomas  &•  E.  T.  Andrews,  1800 

Sanders  (Dan'l  C.)  Discourse,  Uurlington,  Vt.  [1800.]  4°  •  Iltirlingioii. 

Sewall  (Uan'l)  Eulogy,  Kittery,  Me.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  Portsmouth. 

Sewall  (Tona.  M.)  Eulogj-,  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  Dec.  31,  1779.         *  rorlsmouth. 

[Smith  (Jerem.)  Oration,  Exeter,  N.  H.,  Feb,  22.    In  Orations,  Vol.  11. 

Smith  (Sani'l  S.)  Oration,  Trenton,  N.  J.,  Jan.  14,  1800.  *  Trtnloit. 

Spalding  (Joshua)  Sermon,  Salem,  Mass  ,  Dec.  29,  1799.  Sultni. 

4238  Spring  (Sam'l)  Discourse,  Newburyport,  Dec.  29,  1799.  Nctoburyport. 

Stearns  (Ellsha)  Eulogium,  Tolland,  Ct.,  Feb.  20,  1800.        *  E.  Windsor,  Ct. 
Stillman  (Sam'l)  Sermon,  Bcston,  Dec.  29,  1709.  *  Boston. 

Stone  (Eliab)  Discourse,  Heading,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  *  Boston. 

[Story  (Isaac)  Eulogy,  Sterling,  Mass. .  Feb.  22,  1800.    In  Oratio.;s,  Vol.  II. 
Story  (Joseph)  Eulogy  [and  Elegy],  Marblehead,  Mass.,  Jan.  2, 1800.    ♦  Salem. 
Strong  (Nathan)  Discourse,  Hartford,  Dec.  27,  1799.  *  Hartford. 

With  Sketches  of  the  Life  of  Washington,  5  pp. 
Sumner  (Chas.  P.)  Eulogy,  Milton,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  *  Dedham. 

Taggart (Sam'l)  Disciurse,  Colrain,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  *  Greenfield. 

[Tappan  ( David)  Discourse,  Cambridge.    &•«  Willaid  (J.) 
Terry  (Ezok.)  Sketch  of  the  Life  andCharacier  ot  Washington.  Palmer,  Mass. 


*  Boston. 
•  Dedham. 

•  Boston. 
•  Ne^iihuryp. 


Thacher  (Peter)  Eulogy,  [before  the  Gen.  Court,]  Feb.  22,  1800. 
Thacher  (Thos.)  Eulogy,  Dedham,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800,  impft. 

[A  perfect  copy,  in  Orations,  Vol.  n. 
Thacher  (Thos.  C.)  Eulogy,  Lynn,  Mass.,  Jan.  13,       " 
Tomb  (Sam'l)  Oration,  Newbury,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,       " 

"  To  which  are  annexed,  Two  Odes  and  an  Acrostic,  by  the  same  hand." 
Trumbull  (Beni.)  Fun.  Discourse,  No.  Haven,  Ct.,  Dec.  29,  1799.  *  New  Haven. 

A  copy,  with  the  Portrait,  is  in  Orations,  Vol.  iii. 
Tuckerman  (Joj.)  Fun.  Oration,  Bost.  Mech.  Assoc,  Feb.  22,  1800.      ♦  Boston. 
Tufts  (Cotton)  Ora'ion,  Weymouth,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  *  Boston. 

Vander  Kemp  (P.  A.)  Lofrede,  te  Oldenbarneveld,  N.  V.,  Feb.  22,  1800. 

\  Amsterdam. 
ViNiNC.  (John)  Eulogium,  Dover,  Feb.  22,  1800.  Phila. 

Wadsworth  (Benj.)  Eulogy,  Daiivers,  Ma.ss.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  •  Salem. 

Ware  (Henry)  Sermon,  Hingham,  Mass.,  Jan.  6,  1800.  •  Boston, 

4239  Waterman  (Nehem.)  Oration,  Bozrah,  Conn.,  Feb.  22,  1800.         Windham. 
West  (Sam'l)  Sermon,  Boston,  Dec.  2^  1799.  t  *  Boston. 

Wetmore  (Rob.  Q.)  Oiation,  Schoharie,  N.  V.,  Jan.  15,  1800.      •  Cooler stown. 

With  the  Order  of  Procession  (2  pages).    This  Oration  is  not  in  Hough's  Catalogue. 
Wetmore  (Wm.)  Oration,  Casline,  Me.,  Feb.  22,  1800.  *  Castine. 

White  (Dan'l  A.)  Eulogy,  Methuen,  Mass.,  Haverhill,  Feb.,  1800 

White  (Capt.  Sam'l)  Oration,  to  the  Union  Brigade,  Feb.  22,  1800. 

•  Lang's  Press. 
In  "  Proceedings  of  the  Union  Brigade,  commanded  by  Col.  [Sam'l]  Smith, . .  Together 
with  the  Kev.  Mr.  [David]  Austin's  Prayer,"  etc.  This  copy  is  addressed,  in  Mr.  Austin's 
hand,  "  To  Col.  Wadsworth  — a  Word  to  the  Wise,  by  a  branch  of  the  old  Root." 
Willard  (Jos.)  Address  in  Latin,  Cambr.  University,  Feb.  21,  1800;  and  Dis- 
course in  English  by  David  Tappan,  S.  T.  D.  •  Cambridge. 
Wli.LlSTON  (Seth)  Discourse,  Scipio,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  22,  1800.           Geneva,  N.Y, 


Wilson  (J as.)  Discourse,  Providence,  R.  L,  Feb.  9, 
Woodrutf  (Hez.  N.)  Sermon,  Stonington,  Conn.,  Dec.  29,  171 
[Worcester  (Sam'l)  Oration  at  Fitchburg,  Feb.  22.    In  Orations, 


'III 


IJ10C.RAPHICAI-. 

Life  of   George  Washington,  portrait,  pp. 
8°  Worcester,  1807 

4241  [CoNDiE  (Thos.)]  Biographical  Memoirs  of  the  Illustrious 
Gen.  Geo.  Washington,  Late  President  of  the  United  States  of 
America,  &c.  &c.    Containing  A  History  of  the  jirincipal  Events  of 


4240  Bancroft  (Aaron) 
vii,  552,  ///".  morocco. 


I  ■  1 


I  *  Phila. 
1  of  Gen. 
lassachu- 
1800 

rtsmoiit/i. 
trtitnoutk. 

Trenlon. 
Salem . 

wbiiryport. 

J  *  Boston. 
I*  Bos/on, 


Dedham. 
Hreenfiel.i. 


*  Boston. 

*  Boston. 
1800. 
imtterJam. 

Phila. 

•  Salem. 

•  Boston. 


WASHINGTON. 


189 


his  Life,  witli  Extracts  from  his  Journals,  Speeches  to  Congress, 
and  Public  Addresses :  Also,  A  Sketch  of  his  Private  Life,//.  243, 
best  levant  blue  morocco,  full-gilt  back,  ins.  borders,  g.  e.  {Bedford). 

18°  Philadelphia,  Charless  6*  Ralston,  1800 
The  Very  Rare  First  Edition  of  this  popular  biography.  In  the  preface,  dated 
Moyamensing,  Feb.,  1800,  Mr.  Condie  says  that  "the  general  outlines  of  the  following 
sketch,  was  first  published  in  the  year  1798,  in  the  Philadelphia  Monthly  Mag;izine;"  and 
is  now  "  republished,  accomiianied  with  very  considerable  additions,  and  in  a  lorm  more 
convenient  and  agreeable."  It  was  "the  fullest  History  of  the  Life  of  the  General  which 
had  yet  appeared." 


18°  Phila.,  1800 


4242  —  The  same.     Another  copy,  orig.  binding. 

4243  —  The  same.     Fourth  edition. 

sm.  12°  Brattleboro',  Wm.  Fessenden,  i8ii 

4244  [  —  ]  Memoirs  of  Gen.  George  Washington,  Late  President  of 
the  United  States  of  America.     Fifth  Edition,//.  105,  (2),  bds. 

18°  Philadelphia,  Johnson  and  Warner,  181 1 

4245  [  —  ]  Memoirs  of  Gen.  Geo.  Washington,  First  President  of  the 
U.  States  of  America.  A  new  Edition,  with  Corrections  and  Addi- 
tions,//. 98.  (2  copies.)  18°  Hartford,  W.  S.  Marsh,  1813 

4246  CoRRY  (John)  The  Life  of  George  Washington,  late  President  and 
Commander  in  Chief . .  Interspersed  with  Biographical  Anecdotes 
of  the  Most  Eminent  Men  who  effected  the  American  Revolution, 
//.  228,  (3),  half  calf  neat,  fine  copy.  sm.  8°  London,  1800 

Dedicated  (April  22,  iSoo)  to  the  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  the  R.  Hon.  H.  C.  Combe. 

The  First  Edition:  Rare.  As  Condie's  " Biographical  Memoirs"  were  protected 
by  copyright,  and  Corry's  offered  free  pUmder  to  piratical  publishers,  a  peat  number  of 
editions  of  it,  and  of  chap-books  manufactured  from  it,  were  printed  in  this^country  in  the 
first  quarter  of  the  century,^in  very  few  of  which,  after  the  First,  mention  is  made  of  the 
author.  The  first  sentence  of  the  Life  identifies  these  reprints :  "  In  the  history  of  man, 
we  contemplate  with  peculiar  satisfaction,"  etc. 

4247  —  The  Life  of  George  Washington  . .  By  John  Corry.  Including 
The  Declaration  of  Independence,  and  the  Constitution  of  the 
U.  States.  First  American  Edition,  from  the  Second  London 
edition,  with  Corrections,  Additions,  and  Improvements.  Portrait, 
pp.  349,  Subscribers'  Nanus,  pp.  \'\,  sheep,  neat. 

12°  New  York,  John  Laiv,  1807 
A  LARGE,  CLEAN,  and  FRESH  COPY,  in  the  original  binding,  not  rubbed. 

4248  —  The  Life  of  George  Washington,  etc.  By  John  Corry  . .  Por- 
trait (^Scales,  sc.),pp.  239,  Subscribers'  Names  (12//.),  old  binding. 

12°  New  York,  McCarty  6-  White,  1809 

A  reprint  0.'  Corry,  without  the  (copyrighted)  "Additions  and  Improvements "  of  his 
first  American  editor. 

4249  Glass  (Fras.)  A  Life  of  George  Washington  in  Latin  Prose. 
Edited  by  J.  N.  Reynolds.     Portrait;  pp.  233,  cloth. 

12°  New  York,  Harper  &•  Bros.,  1835 

4250  Kingston.  The  Life  of  General  Washington.  By  John  Kings- 
ton. Portrait  {Edwin,  sc),  pp.  228,  embossed  morocco,  some  pages 
water-stained.  24°  Baltimore,  J.  Kingston,  18 13 

This  work  was  copyrighted,  and  the  preface,  (hted  at  Haltiniorc,  Jan.  i,  1S1.1,  is  signed 
J.  K.;  but  the  Life  begins  with  the  familiar  "  In  the  history  of  man,  we  contemplate  with 
peculiar  satisfaction,"  etc.  It  is  not,  however,  merely  a  reprint  of  Corry's  Life,  liesides 
other  additions,  it  contains  a  selettion  of  Ktilogics  and  I'lmeral  Orations,  including  Dr. 
John  M.  Mason's  Oration  in  New  York,  and  Major  Tlioiius  Morrell's  Sermon  in  Baltimore, 
Feb.  32,  >'^oo. 


m 


ih  "V 


«i 


•I   ! 


ill'  !: 


fit:         •■•      ,) 


:"    '    . 
■Ill 


i 


WASHINGTON. 


2451  Marshall  (John)  The  Life  of  George  Washington.  Portrait. 
5  vols.,  calf,  and  quarto  Atlas,  hf.  bd. 

8°  Philadelphia,  C.  P.  Wayne,  1804-1807 

4252  Marshall  (John)    The  Life  of  George  Washington.    5  vols., 

mottled  calf,  gilt,  and  quarto  Atlas.     Portrait,  maps,  and  other  plates. 

8°  Lomlon,  and  Phila.,  1804-1807 

Vols.  I.-IV.,  London,  R.  PItillifs,  1804,  1S05;  Vol.  V.,  and  Atlas,  Philadelphia,  C.  P. 

Wayne,  1807.     A  Fine  Copy,  in  excellent  condition  throughout,  except  that  a  name  has 

been  cut  from  the  top  of  the  title-pages.     The  fine  (folded)  plates  and  vignette  are  not  in 

the  American  edition. 

4253  Ramsay  (David)  Life  of  George  Washington,  Commander  in 
Chief  of  the  Armies . .  and  First  President  of  the  U.  States,  Portrait 
{Lettey  sc,  after  Stuart),  pp.  viii,  376,  calf  gilt,  large  and  fine  copy. 

r.  8°  New  York,  1807 

4254  —  The  same.     Sixth  Edition,  7vith  Engravings. 

12°  Baltimore,  Gushing  and  Je^vett,  1825 

4255  —  La  Vida  de  Jorge  Washington  . .  Traducida  al  Espanol  por 
Eduardo  Barry,//.  270,  half  roan. 

12°  Philadelphia,  R.Dcsilver,  1826 

4256  Trumbull  (James)  pseudonym  t  Life  of  George  Washington, 
First  President,  etc.    With  three  Engravings,//.  166,  bds. 

24°  New  York,  S.  d^•  D.  A.  Forbes,  1829 

4257  Weems  (Mason  L.)  A  History  of  the  Life  and  Death,  Virtues 
and  Exploits,  of  General  George  Washington.  Faithfully  taken 
from  Authentic  Documents  and,  now,  in  A  Second  Edition  im- 
proved, etc. . .  Uy  the  Rev.  M.  L.  Weems,  of  Lodge  No.  50,  Dumfries. 
Portrait,  pp.  (2),  82,  leiiant  green  morocco,  extra,  paneled  sides,  broad 
inside  borders,  g.  e.  {Mattheivs). 

12°  Philadelphia,  y.  Bioren,  for  the  Author,  n.  d.  [1800] 

4258  —  The  same.  Third  Edition  Improved.  Portrait  {B.  Tanner,  sc), 
pp.  84.  8°  Philadelphia,  y.  Bioren,  n.  d. 

4259  —  The  same.    [Another]  Third  Edition  Improved,//.  61,  una4t. 

8"  Elizabeth-Town,  Shepard  Kollock,  n.  d. 

4260  —  The  Life  of  George  Washington ;  with  Curious  Anecdotes, 
equally  Honourable  to  himself  and  Exemplary  to  his  Young 
Countrymen.     Embellished  with  Six  Engravings,  //.  244,  sluep. 

\2°  Phila.,  yoseph  Allen,  1840 

4261  A  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Character  of  Gen.  George  Washington, 
//.  64,  bds.,  used  copy,  rare. 

sq.  16°  Palmer  \Mass.\,  Ezekiel  Terry,  n.  d.  \ab.  1801] 

4262  Biographical  Memoirs  of  the  Illustrious  General  George  Wash- 
ington, Late  President,  etc. .  Dedicated  to  the  Youth  of  America, 
portrait  and  vignette,  pp.  1 44,  bds.  Netv  Haven,  Sidney's  Press,  for 

I.  Cooke  Gf  Co.,  1809  —  The  same.  N  Haven,  /.  Cooke  ^  Co., 
1810 — The  same.  N.  Haven,  I.  Cooke  d>-  Co.,  i8n — The  same. 
Poughkeepsie,  Paraclete  Potter,  1812  —  The  same,//.  i6o,  Portr. 
{"Pro  Pafria,"  A.  Peed,  sc).  Barnard,  ^t.,  yos.  Dix,  18 13  —The 
same,//.  108.  N  York,  Evert Duyckinck,  1815 — The  same,//.  107. 
Bridgeport,  L.  Lochvood,  1815.     7  vols.  24° 

Fine  frbsii  copies  o(  very  scarce  editions. 


WASHINGTON. 


191 


Portrait, 


1  name  lias 
;  arc  not  in 


« 


4263  Life  of  Gen.  George  Washington,  Late  President,  etc.     Portrait 
\A.  Willard,  sc),  pp.  160. 

32°  Ninu  York,  yo fins  tone  &•  Van  Nor  den,  1825 
"  In  the  history  of  man,  wc  contemplate,"  etc.    From  Corry's  Life,  with  additions. 

4264  Leven  van  George  Washington.     Een  Leesboek  voor  de  Jeugd. 
Naar  bet  Engelscb.     Portrait,  pp.  iv,  220,  nav  half  calf,  neat. 

12°  Haarlem,  Wed.  A.  Loosjes,  1838 

4265  Headley  (J.  T.)  Washington  and  his  Generals.  Portraits.  2  vols., 
cloth.  12°  N.  York,  Baker  and  Scribiur,  1847 

4266  (37)  Birth-Day  and  other  Commemorative  Orations,  Poems, 
Proceedings,  etc.,  1796-1863. 

Bartlett  (Josiah)  Address  to  K.  Solomon's  Lodge,  Charlestown,  Mass- 
[with  the'Prayer  by  Rev.  Dr.  J.  Morse],  on  the  Birth  Day  of  the  Presi- 
dent, 1797. 

Bodman  (Noah)    Birth  Day  Oration,  Northampton,  Mass.  1S14 

Burroughs  (Chas.)  Oration,  <at  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  on  the  Moral 
Grandeur  of  Washington  ;  Centenn.  Anniv.  of  Birth  Day.  1832 

Congressional  Banquet  in  Honor  of  Washington  and  the  Principles  of 
Washington,  Feb.  22, 1852.  Reported  by  Wni.  Hincks  and  F.  H.  Smith. 
[With  Washington's  Farewell  Address.]  Washington. 

—  The  same.     Reprinted,  [with  an  Appendix.]  Boston. 

Doane  (Bp.  Geo.  W.)    Oration,  at  Burlington,  N.  J.,  Birtii  Day,  1859. 

Drown  (Solo.)    Birth  Day  Oration,  in  Providence.  R.  I.,  Feb.  23,  1824. 

Dutcher  (Salem)  Jr.    Commem.  Oration,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  23,  1824. 

Dwight(Wm.T.)  Oration,  Philadelphia(Wash.Benev.Soc.),  Feb.  22, 1827. 

Flint  (Jacob)  Address,  at  Cohasset,  Mass.,  on  the  Character  and  Services 
of  Washington  ;  Centenn.  Anniv.  of  Birth  Day.  Boston,  1832 

Fuller  (Zelotes)  The  Tree  of  Liberty.  Birth  Day  Address,  Philadel- 
phia, 1830. 

Fox  (Thos.  B.)  Oration,  to  Wash.  Lt.  Infantry,  Newburyport ;  Centenn. 
Celebration  of  the  Birth  Day,  1832. 

Gray  (Fras.  C.)  Oration,  before  the  Mass.  Legislature,  Centenn.  Anniv. 
of  the  Birth  of  Washington,  1832. 

Jones  (John  Oale)  Oration  on  the  late  General  Washington,  including 
a  Retrospect  of  his  Life,  Character,  and  Conduct,  etc.  [first  delivered 
in  London,  in  1796.]    2d  ed.  revised,  half  mor.  London,  1825 

Learned  (Wm.  L.)  Oration,  at  Washington's  Head  Quarters,  Newbury' h, 
July  4,  1855. 

Lewis  {Gen.  Morgan)  Oration,  New  York,  Centenn.  Anniv.  of  the  Birth, 
1832  [with  the  Proceedings  at  the  Celebration]. 

Lincoln  (Solo.)  Oration,  Plymouth,  Mass.,  Centenn.  Anniv.  of  Birth 
Day,  1832. 

Lindsley  (Philip)  Address,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Centenn.  Birth  Day,  1832. 

[Lovett  (John)]  Washington's  Birth  Day :  an  Historical  Poem,  with 
Notes  and  an  Appendix  [of  Odes  and  Hymns,  for  the  Day].  By  a 
Washingtcnian.     Portrait  of  Washington,  pp.  55,  11. 

sm.  4°  Albany,  1812 

Marsh  (Ohas.)  Essay  on  .'^.mendmcnts  of  Constitution  of  Vermont, 
delivered  at  Celebration  of  Washington's  Birth  Day,  Norwich,  Vt,  1814, 

Hanover,  18 14 

Otis  (Oran  G.)  Oration,  in  Albany,  by  appointment  of  the  Legislature, 
on  the  Centenn.  Anniv.  of  the  Birth  Day,  1832. 

Pickman  (Benj.)  Oration,  at  Salcni,  Mass.,  F"eb.  22,  1797,  to  commemo- 
rate the  Birth  Day  of  Gcorire  Washington,  President,  etc.    Salem,  1797 

Pitman  (John)    Oration,  in  Providence,  R.  L,  Centenn.  Anniv.  1832. 


KfS^ 


M 


I    'ill  ") 


iliiii^' 


'1*1 


■i^lir 


192 


WASHINGTON. 


Proceedings  of  the  Association  of  Citizens  [in  Hoston]  to  erect  a  Monu- 
ment in  honor  of  Washington.  16°  Boston,  181 1 

—  Speeches  and  otlier  Proceedings  at  the  Public  Dinner,  in  lionor  of 
the  Centenn.  Anniv.  of  Washington.    With  his  Farewell  Address. 

IVas/iint^lon,  1832 
Speeches  of  Daniel  Webster,  Jas.  l!arbour  of  Virginia,  J.  W.  Huntington,  and  others. 
— •  Of  House  of  Reps,  [and  Senate]  of  U.  States,  on  the  presentation  of 
the  Sword  of  Washington  and  the  Staff  of  Franklin,  Feb.  7,  1843. 

IVash.,  1843 

—  Relating  to  the  Centenn.  Anniv.  of  the  Birth  of  Washington,  New 
York,  Feb.  22,  1832.    (With  the  Oration  by  Gen.  Morgan  Lewis.) 

New  York. 

Pyne  (Smith)    Address,  Middletown,  Conn.,  Feb.  22,  1832. 

Raymond  (David)  Oration  at  Washington  Hall,  New  York,  before  the 
Hamilton  Society,  Feb.  23,  1813. 

Richards  (Geo.)  The  Memory  of  Washington.  Sermon,  Litchfield,  Ct., 
Feb.  22.  P/iila.,  1863 

Sizer  (Nelson)  Address  on  the  Life  aad  Character  of  Washington,  East 
Granville,  Mass.,  Feb.  22.  1842. 

Smith  (Ashbel)  Address,  Galveston,  Texas,  Feb.  22,  1848,  the  Anniv.  of 
the  Birth  Day  of  Washington  and  the  Battle  of  Huena  Vista. 

Sprague  (Wm.  B.)    Address  before  Y.  M.  Assoc,  Albany,  Feb.  22,  1847. 

Tator  (N.  H.)    Com.  Oration,  Francis ville,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  22,  1851.    Albany. 

Thompson  f  Alex.  R.)  Christian  Patriotism  Illustrated  in  George  Wash- 
ington.    Sermon,  in  New  York,  Feb.  22,  1863. 

Whitaker  (Dan'l  K.)     Birth  Day  Oration,  New  Bedford,  1823.     Boston. 

Winthrop  (Rob.  C.)  Oration  on  laying  the  Corner  Stone  of  the  National 
Monument  to  Washington,  Ju'y  4,  1S48.  Washington. 

4267  (28)  Orations,  AonRESSES,  and  Poems,  delivered  before  Wash- 
ington Benevolent  Societies,  in  various  parts  of  the  United 
States,  1809-1815;  all  but  two,  uncut.  8° 

Andrews  (Edw.  W.)  Poetical  Address,  Newburyport,  Feb.  22,  1816. 
(Anonymous)  Address,  Brimfield,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1813. 
Bartlett  (Jos.)  Address,  Cliarlestown,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1813. 
Bates  (Isaac  C)  Oration,  Northampton,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1812. 
Bemis  (Stephen)  Address,  Lancaster  and  Sterling,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1815. 
Bigelow  (Timothy)  Address,  Boston,  Mass.,  Apr.  30,  1814. 
Burnside  (Sam'l  M.)  Oration,  Worcester,  Mass.,  Apr.  30,  1813. 
Dana  (Bich.  H.)  Oration,  Caml)ridge,  Mass  ,  July  4,  1814. 
Dunham  (Josiah)  Oration,  Windsor,  Vt.,  Feb  24,  1812. 
Dunham  (Josiah)  Oration,  Hanover.  Vt.,  July  4,  18 14. 
Flint  (Timo.)  Oration,  Leominster,  Mass.,  July  4,  1815. 
Foster  (Festus)  Oration,  Northfield,  Mass.,  July  5,  1813. 
Hall  (John)  Oration,  Tolland,  Ct.,  Feb.  22,  1814. 
Hams  (Thad.  M.)  Addiess,  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1813. 
Haskell  (Abra.)  Oration,  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  July  4,  1814. 
Haynes  (Lemuel)  Sermon,  Brandon,  Vt.,         "       1813. 
Holmes  (Abiel)  Address,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  July  5,  1813. 
Hopkins  (Sam'l  M.)  Oration,  New  York,  Feb.  22,  1809. 
Hunt  (Jona.)  Address,  Brattleboro,  Vt.,        "      1812. 
Kendall  Go^i^^s)  Address,  Leominster,  Mass.,  Jan.  17,  1814. 
Lee  (Rich.  Bland)  Oration,  Alexandria,  D.  C.,  Feb.  22,  i8ii. 
Lyman  (Elijaii)  Di.scour.se,  Chel.sea,  Vt.,  Feb.  22,  181 1. 
Prentiss  (Charles)  N.  E.  Freedom,  a  Poem,  Brimfieid,  Feb.  22,  1813. 
Prentiss  (Charles)  I'oem,  Brookfield,  Mass.,  July  s,  1813. 
Qui ncy  (Josiah)  Oration,  Boston,  Mass.,  April  30,  1813. 
Sullivan  (Wm.)  Oration,  Boston,        "  "        1812. 

Webster  (Daniel)  Address,  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  July  4,  181 2. 
Webster  (Noah)  Oration,  Amherst,  Mass.,  July  4,  1814. 


-'^\\M 


WASHINGTONIANA. 


193 


.1  Monu- 

ioii,  181 1 

honor  of 

dress. 

ton,  1832 
and  others, 
ntation  of 

1843. 

'ash.,  1843 
gton,  New 
ewis.) 

'ew  York. 


Other  WASHINGTONIANA. 

4268  [WoRSTKR  (C.  H.)J  A  Poetical  Epistle  to  His  Excelltncy  George 
Washington,  Esquire,  Commander  in  ("hief,  etc.  From  An  Inhab- 
itant of  the  Slate  of  Maryland.  To  which  is  annexed  A  Short 
Sketch  of  General  Washii),u;ton's  Lite  and  Character,//.  18,  unatt, 
RARE.  4°  London  [1780];  Springjidd,  repr.  1782 

"  Fifteen  Tliuiisand  copies  of  this  I'dciii  were  bold  in  the  City  of  London,  in  about  Three 
Weeks,  at  Two  ShitlinRs  and  Sixpence  sterling,  each,  and  tlie  Money  appropriated  to  the 
lienelit  of  the  American  Prisoners"  in  Kngland. — AJvertiscment. 

4269  Washington  en  Necker  :  Lierzanc;, //.  7.       sm.  4°  n.  p.,  1790 

Kaku.  a  eidogy  on  Washington  and  Necker,  anonymous, — but  a  former  p<jssessor  has 
penciled  "door  Teith  "  on  the  half-title. 

"  Uw  schepping  zonk — uw  rocni  blcef  levcn, 
Ecn  room,  dicn  de  eeuwen  schalting  gevcii, 

Schoon  volk  bij  volk  van  de  aard  vcrdwijn'; 
Miiar  wat  gij  Sp.uta  waart,  voor  dozen, 
Zal  Wasiiin(;t(in  voor  't  nienschdom  wezen, 
Zal  Nti  Ki:n  voor  den  aardbooni  zijn." 

4270  Winchester  (Klhanan)  An  Oration  on  the  Discovery  of  America, 
delivered  in  London,  Oct.  12,  1792  . .  The  Second  Edition,  with  an 
Appendix,  containing  A  Description  of  the  City  of  Washington, 
with  an  accurate  Engraving  ;  [some  Hymns  for  America,  composed 
during  the  late  War ;  a  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Character  of  Gen. 
Washington  (//.  57-74);  and  an  .\cROsTic  (56  lines)  on  "George 
Washington  President  of  the  United  States  of  North  America."] 
//.  77,  (2 ),  folded  Tabic,  and  fine  engraved  Plan  of  the  City  of  Wash- 
ington, VERY  SCARCE.  8°  London,  [1792] 

4271  Paine  (Thomas)  Letter  to  George  Washington,  President  of 
the  United  States  of  America:  on  Affairs  Public  and  Private,  //. 
76,  uHittf.  8°  Philadelphia,  B.  F.  Bache,  1796 

On  the  last  page  is  a  list  of  "  the  latest  works  of  Thomas  Paine,  published  at  the  Office 
of  the  Aurora,"  with  a  few  others,  headed  by  the  spurious  "Private  Letters  of  General 
W,\;.hington,  in  June  and  July,  177(1." 

4272  A  Word  to  Federalists  and  to  those  who  love  the  Memory  of 
Washington,//.  15  — Another  edition,  imperfect,  wanting  the  last 
leaf  (2)  8°  n.  p.,  n.  d. 

Both  editions  were  printed  in  Massachusetts  (one  in  Boston)  in  1809,  to  promote  the 
re-election  of  Governor  Gore  and  Lieut.  Governor  Cobb.  There  is  less  eulogy  of  Wash- 
ington than  denunciation  of  Jel'    ^on,  and  of  the  War  with  England. 

4273  The  Third  Book  of  i he  "Washington  Benevolents,"  otherwise 
called,  The  Book  of  Knaves,  //.  24. 

12°  IBostonX  Nath'l  Coverlcy,  Jr.  [1813] 

a  squib  on  the  ot/ter  sii/e :  "The  words  of  Obadiah  the  Scribe,  concerning  the  doings 
of  the  sect  of  the  trilx'  of  the  tones,  which  are  known  by  the  name  of  '  The  Washington 
Benevolents ;'  dedicated  to  "Cornyield-us  Cool-ledge."  There  is  a  Portrait  on  the  Title- 
page  (after  no  known  original,  by  an  anonymous  engraver).  The  preface  is  dated,  October, 
iSi  V  In  a  burlesque  "  petition  or  prayer"  to  George  III.,  s.-iid  to  have  lieun  adopted  by 
the  federal  leaders  of  the  "  lienevoients,"  a  party  nickname  is  introduced  which  has 
Renendly  been  understood  to  bo  of  more  recent  origin : 

"  What  though  the  Pious  SILVER  GREYS 
Once  more  have  tried  the  storm  to  raise, 
And  bells  have  toll'd,  and  windows  broke. 
The  people  will  not  wear  the  yoke." 
The  quotation  is  at  Dr.  J.  R.  Bartlelt's  service  for  the  next  edition  of  his  Dictionary  of 
Americanisms. 

4274  The  Life  of  Col.  Jonathcn  Bumham,  now  living  in  Salisbury, 
Mass. . .  Containing  a  Recital  of  Highly  Interesting  Incidents, 
Relative  to  the  Revolutionary  Services  and  private  Life  of  this  dis- 

35 


\ 


WASHINGTONIANA. 


tinj;;uished  Soldier  anil  Friend  of  tlio  departed  and  beloved  Gkokce 
W.\shin(;ti)N,  /^"//('  portiait  of  IVas/iiiigfon  hncrtci/,  /•/>.  S,  /laff  levant 
morocco,  top  gilt,  uiuut,  very  scarce. 

8"  J\yrtimoiit/i,  S.   M'hidden,  1S14 

4271;  Washington  Monument.  An  Authentirk  Account  of  all  the 
Proceedin.i^s,  4th  of  July,  1815.  with  rei^ard  to  laying  the  Corner 
Stone  of  the  Washington  Monument  in  Baltimore  ;  with  an  En- 
graving of  the  Monununt,  fac-simi!e  of  the  engraved  plate  depos- 
ited under  the  Cornc:  stone,  and  a  JJiographica!  Sketch  of  (jen. 
Washington,  boards,  iinait,  scarce.  K"  Baltimore,  J.  H.  J'ratt,  1815 

.P76  [Teaie's]  Portrait  of  Washington.  [Notices  and  criticisms  of 
the  portraits  most  remarkable  as  likenesses  or  works  of  art;  witli] 
Letters  addressed  to  Rembrandt  I'eale  .  .  expressing  approbation 
of  his  Portrait  of  Wa.shington, //.  20,  Kticut.     8°  n.  p.,  n.  d.  [1824] 


mm-,  m 

iiiU  yi;i :,,;(/■  :^^\^ 


ADDENDA, 


Wf'v 


''  i 


rNH' 


•^i  I 


. ': 


M. 


/  I   •* 


NEW    YORK. 

4277  American  Review  (The),  and  Literary  Journal,  for  the  year 
1801.  [Edited  by  Chas.  Brockden  Brown.)  Vol.  i.,  //.  508,  /lalf 
bound,  neat.  ^°  N.  York,  T.  6^  ?*.  Swords,  180 1 

4278  BoYNTON  {Capt.  Edw.  ('.)  History  of  West  Point,  and  its  Military 
Importance  during  the  Am.  Revolution  ;  and  the  Origin  and 
Progress  of  the  U.  S.  Military  Academy,  maps,  plans,  and  other 
illustrations,  pp.  xviii,  408,  cloth,  Lariie  Paper,  uncut. 

imp.  8°  N.  York,  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1S64 

100  copies  printed  in  lliis  size. 

4279  Calendar  of  N.  Y.  Colonial  Manuscripts  antl  Land  Papers;  in 
the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  1643-1803,  //.  1087,  law 
sheep.  8°  Albany,  1864 

4280  Canal  Commissioners.  Otficial  Reports;  and  Acts  of  the  Legis- 
lature respecting  Navigable  Communications  between  the  Great 
Western  and  Northern  Lakes  and-  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  with  per- 
spicuous Maps  and  Profiles,  pp.  1 1 2,  boards,  uncut. 

8"  Newburgh,  B.  F.  Lends,  and  Shclton  «>  Kensett,  1817 

4281  Clinton  (DeWitt)  Address  at  his  Installation  as  Crand  Master 
of  the  Gr.  Lodge  of  the  State  of  N.  York,  June  19,  1806  — 
An  Account  of  Abimalech  Coody  and  other  celebrated  Writers 
of  New  York :  in  a  Letter  from  a  Traveller  to  his  I'rieiul  in  S. 
Carolina.  Jan.  1815  —  Speech  of  Gov.  Clinton  to  the  Legislature, 
Jan.  6,  1819  —  Speech,  etc.,  Nov.  7,  1S20  —  Speeches  of  Gov. 
Clinton  before  the  Legislature,  1817-1823,  //.  78  —  Message  to 
the  Legislature,  Jan.  i,  1828  —  Letters  of  Gov.  Clinton  and  Col. 
L.  Baldwin,  on  the  proposed  Extension  of  the  Hampshire  and 
Hampden  Canal,  Feb.  1828  —  Knapp  (S.  L.)  Discourse  on  the 
Life  and  Character  of  De  Witt  Clinton,  March  29,  1828.  JVashing- 
ton,  1828.     8  Pamphlets.  8° 


h1  C.ICOKC.K 

lujlf  levant 

iiiicn,  uSi4 
of  all  the 
he  Corner 
th  an  En- 
late  ilepos- 
ch  of  (jen. 
Prott,  1815 
iticisnis  of 
art ;  with] 
pprobation 
1.(1.  [1824] 


)X  the  year 
p.  508,  half 
words,  1801 
its  Military 
Origin  and 
'.(•,  aiiil  other 

strand,  1.S64 

Papers ;  in 

.  1087,  hno 
Albany,  1864 
)f  the  Legis- 
in  the  Great 
in,  with  per- 

Kensett,  1817 

rand  Master 

ig,    1806  — 

ted    Writers 

'"riend  in   S. 

Legislature, 

lies  of  Gov. 

Message  to 

)n  and   Col. 

npsliirc  and 

3urse  on  the 

8.    Washiri':;- 

8° 


ADDENOA.  195 

4282  (Clinton.)  .\  Full   Exposition  of  tlie  Clintoiiian  Faction,  and 

the  Society  of  the  Columbian  Illuminati,  etc with  Remarks  on 

Warren's  I'ainphlet.  Hy  John  Wood,//.  56,  ?///(•«/.  Ncivark,  1802  — 
Letters  to  a  Kriend  at  I'ittshurg,  on  the  Character  and  Conduct  of 
Dewitt  Clinton,  Esq.  ]!y  Mii.o,  //.  15,  uncut.  Neio  York,  1812. 
2  Pamphhis.  8° 

428.^  CuiMiN.xr.s.  Last  Speech,  Confession,  etc.,  of  John  Smith, 
executed  at  Albany,  i-'eb.  5,  1773,  for  Counterfeiting.  Albany;  repr. 
Ifarlford,  1773  —  Narrative  and  Dying  Speech  of  John  Rver, 
executed  at  White-l'lains,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  2,  1793,  for  the  murder  of 
[Dr.]  Isaac  Smith,  Dei)uty  Sheriff  of  Westchester  county.  Printed 
for,  and  sold  by,  the  Plyhi;^  Stationers,  n.  d.  —  Last  Speecii,  Con- 
fession, etc.  of  John  Smith,  executed  at  Albany,  Feb.  5,  1773,  etc., 
another  edition.  N'.  Haven  [1773J  —  The  First  Trial  of  A.  Morhouse, 
f<u-  Forgery.  Written  by  Himself.  A^ew  York,  1789  —  .\  Journal  of 
tiie  Life  and  Travels  of  Joseph-Bill  Packer,  now  under  sentence  of 
Death  in  the  ('ity-IIall  of  Albany.  Albany;  repr.  Hartford,  1773 
—  Account  of  the  Trial  [at  Troy]  of  Winslow  Ressell,  for  the 
Murder  of  Michael  Bockus  [of  Hosick,  N.  Y.j ;  with  his  Confession, 
and  Narrative  of  his  Life.  n.  p.,  n.  d.  [181 1]  —  Life  and  Confession 
of  John  Tuhi,  [an  Indian,]  a  youth  of  17  years,  executed  at  Utica, 
July  25,  1817,  tor  the  Murder  of  his  lirother.  n.  p.  —  Life  and 
Confession,  etc.,  of  David  1).  How,  executed  at  Angelica,  N.  Y., 
March  19,  1824,  for  the  Murder  of  Othello  Church  ..  with  a  Dis- 
course at  the  Callows,  by  Elder  J.  Badger,  n.  p.,  n.  d.  —  Account 
of  the  'I'rial  of  Jesse  Wood,  for  shooting  his  Son  Joseph  ;  at  a 
Court  in  Poughkecpsie,  Oct.  28,  1K06;  with  account  of  his  Life, 
etc.  n.  p.  —  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Miss  Ellen  Jewett,  murdered  in 
New  York,  .April  9,  1836  ;  with  a  Portrait,  copied  from  her  Minia- 
ture. Boston,  1836  —  Life,  Trial,  and  Confession  of  John  Banks, 
e.vocuted  [in  New  York],  July  11,  1806,  for  the  Murder  of  his  Wife. 
P/eiv  York,  1S07  —  Trial,  Life,  and  t^onfessions  of  Charles  Cook, 
executed  at  Schenectada,  Dec.  18,  1840,  for  the  ftfurder  of  Mrs. 
Cath.  Merry.  West  Troy,  1841  —  Life,  Trial,  etc.  of  the  Three 
Thayers,  executed  for  the  Murder  of  John  Love,  at  Buffalo,  N.  Y., 
June  17,  1825.  Buffalo  —  Life  and  Dying  Confession  of  John 
Van  Alstine,  executed  March  19,  1819,  for  the  Murder  of  Wm. 
Huddleston,  De]i.  Sh(;riff  of  Schoharie  county.  Cooperstmvn,  18 19  — 
'["rial.  Life,  and  Confessions  of  John  F.  Yan  Patten,  executed  for  the 
Murder  of  Mrs.  M.  Schermerhorn,  Feb.  25,  1825,  at  Schenectady. 
AWi  York.    15  Trials,  etc.  in  1  \o\.,  new  half  mor.  (Roxburghe).     8° 

4284  Dankers  and  Si.uvtkk.  Journal  of  a  Voyage  to  New  York  and 
a  Tour  in  Several  of  the  .American  Colonies  in  1679-S0,  by  Jasper 
Dankers  and  Peter  Sluyter  of  Wiewerd  in  Friesland.  'I'ranslated 
and  edited  by  Henry  C.  Murphy.  [Separate  issue  of  Memoirs  of 
Long  Island  Historical  Society,  Vol.  I. },  plates,  pp.  xlvii.  440,  viii, 
eloth,  gilt  tops,  uncut.  8°  Brooklyn,  1867 

4285  Francis  (John  \V.)  Old  New  York:  or,  Reminiscences  of  the 
i'ast  Sixtv  Years.  With  a  Memoir  of  the  Author,  by  H.  T.  Tucker- 
man.  I'ivo  portraits  {one,  India  proof),  and  engraving,  Large 
Papkr,  cloth,  uncut.  imp.  8°  Neiv  York,  W.  J.  Widdleion,  1865 


UV-- 


!  ■! 


«:'« ■'  > 


&^ 


■!■!■ 


Pl'lj 


■)!; 


Ml; 


i  ., 


r'lii 


;£;i! :■■«!;:  J  n-  ^''    h: 


I9G 


ADDENDA. 


4286  Gardiner.  A  Sermon  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Mrs.  Eliza- 
beth Gardiner,  late  Consort  of  John  Gardiner,  I'.sq. ;  of  the  Isle 
of  \Vij,dit,  delivered  at  Kasl-lianipton,  the  day  of  her  Interment, 
Oct.  22,  1754.  By  John  Darbe,  A.  M.  With  a  Prefatory  Epistle 
by  Samuel  IJuell,  A.  M.,  //.  vi,  38,  i.aroe  paper,  /hi//  /a'a/i/ 
moroav,  gi/t  lops,  unatt.     sm.  4°  Nc^o  London,  T.  dv  y.  Green,  1755 

4287  HoucH  (F.  B.)  History  of  St.  Lawrence  and  Franklin  Counties, 
Maps,  portrai/s,  and  ot/ier  i/lustrations,  pp.  719,  (i),  (/ot/i. 

8°  A/l>any,  1S53 

4288  Hough  (F.  B.)  History  of  Lewis  County.  J'orfrails,  pp.  \\,  t,ii), 
/la/f  roan.  '^°  A/l>any,  1S60 

4289  Journal  (A)  of  the  Late  Actions  of  the  French  at  Canada. 
With  the  Manner  of  their  being  Repuls'd  by  His  F^xcellency, 
I'injamin  Fletcher  . .  Governonrof  New- York.  Impartially  related 
by  Coll.  Nicholas  Beyerd,  and  Lieutenant  Coll.  ( 'harles  Lodowick, 
etc.,  etc.    London,  Ric/t.  lia/dinin,  1693. 

sm.  4"  [AW</  York,  Reprinted  for  jf.  Sabin,  1868] 

4290  (Lydiu.s.)  Some  ReP.ections  on  the  Disputes  between  New  York, 
New  Hhnipshire,  and  C^ol.  John  Henry  Lydius  of  Albany.,  i'o 
these  Reflections  are  added.  Some  Rules  of  fjaw,  fit  to  be  observed 
in  purchasing  Land,  &:c., //.  21,  (1),  snioot/i  calf  extra,  gi/f  top 
{Bedford),  uncut,  except  i/ie  tit/e  w/iic/i  /rjs  been  extended,  rare. 

4°  New  LLaven,  Benj.  Mecotn,  1764 

4291  New  York  Historical  Sociktv.  Publication  Fund  Serie.s,  Vols. 
I.-V.   6  vols.,  clot/i  extra,  uncut. 

8°  New  Yor/i.for  t/ie  Society,  1868-74 

Vol.  I.     The  Continuation  of  Clialniors's  I'lilitiial  Annals  —  The  CoMon  I.cltiMs  on 
Smith's  History,  1759-1760  —  Documents  relating  to  the  Ailministr.ition  of  Lcislor. 
Vol.  II.     The  Clarendon  Papers  —  Tracts  relating  to  New  York  [16.S9-1701]  —  Mis- 
locumcnts  —  (Gardiner's   East    Hampton,   etc.  —  New    Vork   anil   the  New 


cellancous  Documents 
Ilainpshire  (irants 

Vol.  III.     Territorial  Rights  of  New  York;  the  N.  Hampshire  Grants,  etc, 
Vork  and  Trinity  Church  —  Rev.  Francis  Makei.iic's  Sermon  [1707J. 

Vols.  IV.,  V.     The  Lee  Papers,  1754-1778.   (2  vols.) 


Old  New 


4292  New  York  Historical  Society.  Inaugural  Discourse  of  the  Presi- 
dent, Gouverneur  Morris,  Sept.  4,  1S16  —  Anniversary  Discourse, 
Dec.  28,  1820,  by  Henrj'  Wheaton  —  .Anniv.  Discourse,  Dec.  6, 
1823,  on  the  Common  Law,  by  \\'ni.  Sampson  —  Anniv.  Discourse, 
Dec.  6,  1828,  by  Jas.  Kent  —  Inaug.  .Address,  by  .Albert  Gallatin, 
President,  Feb.  7,  1S43  —  Charter,  By-Laws,  and  List  of  Mem- 
bers, March,  1846  —  Proceedings,  Vol.  v.  Nos.  6-10  (June  i-Dec. 
7,  1849).  II  Pamp/i/ets.  8" 

4293  Pamphlets.  A  Narrative  of  the  New  and  Unusual  Imprison- 
ment of  two  Presbyterian  Ministers,  [Francis  Makemie  and  John 
Hampton]  and  Prosecution  of  one  of  them  for  preaching  one 
Sermon  in  the  City  of  New-York  //.  (2),  44,  wants  tit/e  and  pp. 
45-53  — Hopkins  (Sam'l)  Historical  Memoirs  of  the  Housatonnuk 
Indians,  wants  Tit/e,  pp.  3-8,  and  pp.  167-176,  imperfect —  Report 
of  the  Case  between  Thomas  Forsey  and  Waddel  Cunningham, 
[Supreme  Court  of  N.  Y.,  Oct.  1764,1  7mnts  a  /eaf  after  p.  66  — 
Deed  of  Settlement  of  the  Mut.  .Assur.  Company,  in  New  Vork,  engi: 
(^y  Maveric/i)  on  Tit/e.  N.  Y.  17H7  — Moore  (Henj.)  Sermon  in  St, 


Jrs.  Elizii- 
tlie  Isle 
Interment, 
ry  Epistle 
li//  levant 
Veen,  1755 
1  Counties, 

iHiny,  icSs3 
i^p.'xy,  319, 
Vhviy,  1S60 
\\.  Canada. 
Excellency, 
illy  related 
Lodowick, 

abin,  1868] 

New  York, 

hany . .  To 

)e  observetl 

111,  gilt  top 

RARF. 

■firotn,  1764 
series,  Vols. 

ty,  1868-74 

lilen  Letters  on 
of  Lcislcr. 
}-i7oiJ  —  Mis- 
;   and   the  New 

etc.  —  Old  New 


)f  the  Presi- 
)'  Uiscourse, 
irse,  Dec.  6, 
•.  Discourse, 
ert  Gallatin, 
ist  of  Mem- 
fune  i-Dec. 
8" 
il  Jmprison- 
ie  and  John 
jaching  one 
titk  and  pp. 
lousatonnuk 
:•/  —  Report 
Cunningham, 
ftiir  p.  66  — 
V  York,  engr. 
irmon  in  St. 


ADDENDA. 


197 


George's  Chapel,  New  York,  July  15,  1787,  at  the  ordination  of 
Hishop  S.  Provost.  N.  V.  1787 — The  Susquehannah  Case  — 
Schuyler  (Philip)  Remarks  on  the  Revenue  of  the  State  of  New 
York.  Albany,  1796  —  Asplund  (J.)  Annual  Register  of  the  IJapt. 
Denomination  in  N.  America,  to  Nov.  i,  1790.  [1791]  —  Pinckney 
(Charles)  Observations  on  the  Plan  of  (Jovernment  submitted 
to  the  Federal  Conventioi.,  May  28, 1787.  New  York,  n.  d.  [1787]. 
In  1  vol.  hf.  bd.  sm.  4" 

lt<)(iU'|)l,itc  of  George  IS.  Kapclye. 

4294  Picket  (.\lbert,  and  J.  W.)  The  Academician,  containing  the 
Elements  of  Scholastic  Science,  etc.  Vol.  1.  Nos.  1-25  (<///  ////' 
tishfd),  I'"ei).  7,  1818-Jan.  29,  1820.   ///  I  vol.  /if.  bd. 

r.  8°  N.  York,  C.  A'.  Haldwin,  1820 

4295  Troy.  Puel  (D.)  Jr.  Troy  for  Fifty  Years;  a  Lecture.  Troy, 
1841  —  Report  of  Assembly  Committee,  1841,  against  a  Bridge  at 
Albany,  (with  the  Testimony,)  //.  105  —  Minority  Report,  on  the 
same  subject,  1841  —  Receii)ts  and  Expenditures  of  City  of  Troy, 
1838-39  —  Remonstrance  of  West  Iroy,  against  the  Pridge,  1841 
—  Memorial  of  Troy,  on  the  subject  of  the  Pridge  ;  with  Appendix  ; 
and  ()  others.   \  \o\.  half  bound.  '  8" 

NEW  JKRSKV. 

4296  An  Act  for  the  Support  of  the  Ciovernmcnt  of  His  Majesty's 
Province  of  New  Jersey  for  Five  Years  [Sept.  23,  1720  to  Sept. 
23,  1725].  —  An  Act  for  the  Security  of  His  Majesty's  Government 
of  New  jersey  — An  .\ct  for  Settling  the  Militia  of  this  Provitice, — 
and  two  others.  "The  foregoing  five  Acts  were  pul)lished  the  fifth 
of  May,  1722,"  //.  123-142,  n.  t.  p. 

folio,  \Nejv  York,  IVm.  Bradford,  1722?] 

The  Session  Acts  of  \~22,  pa?ed  for  binding  with  tho  compilation  of  New  Jersey  Laws 
printed  by  W.  Bradford  (New  Vork,  1717)  and  its  continuations.  (Jlean  and  line.  No 
title-page  or  imprint.  I'rintcd  cither  liy  Wni.  Bradford,  in  New  Vork,  or  by  Andrew 
Bradford,  in  Philadclphi.i. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

4297  (Canal  Navigation.)  An  Historical  Account  of  the  Rise,  Progress 
and  Present  State  of  The  Canal  Navigation  in  I'ennsylvania  ,  . 
Published  by  direction  of  the  President  [Robert  Morris]  and 
Managers  of  the  Schuylkill  and  Susquehanna,  and  the  Delaware 
and  Schuylkill  Navigation  Companies,  //.  xvi,  77,  no  map,  fresh 
eopy,  uncut.  sm.  4°  Philn.,  Z.  J'oulson  Jr.,  1795 

4298  Howell's  Map  of  the  State  of  Peinisylvania,  1792.  Dedicated 
to  Governor  Mifflin.  Colored,  mounted  on  linen,  and  folded,  in  small 
i/uarto,  in  ease,  injine  condition. 

4299  A  more  Just  Vindication  of  the  Honourable  Sir  William  Keith, 
Bart.,  Against  the  unparalleled  Abuses  put  upon  him,  in  a  Scan- 
dalous Libel  call'd  A  just  and  plain  Vindication  of  Sir  William 
Keith,  &c.,  //.  4,  clean,  uncut,  icxtremelv  kark. 

folio,  n.  p.,  n.  d.  [/'////(/.,  A.  Bradford,  1726] 

A  J(7//W<:<;/ "  Vindication "  of  Sir  William,  from  the  imputation-  which  the  writer 
[James  Logan?)  assumes  to  lie  unfounded  and  malicious  —  ol  bcinj;  the  author  of  "A 
|ust  and  Plain  Vindication  of  Sir  Wilham  Keith,  late  Governor,"  printed  in  Phihidelphia 
(by  Andr.  Bradford)  in  1726. 


I 


i' 


1 .1 


■;  1. 1 


•• 


■^  1 


t98 


ADDENDA. 


4300  I,o<;an  (Jamks)  Tlo  Antidote.  In  some  Remarks  on  a  Paper  of 
David  Lloyd's,  called  a  Vindication  of  the  Lcjjislative  Power. 
Siihniillcd  lu  the  Representatives  of  all  the  Freemen  of  Pennsyl- 
v.mia.  (Dated,  I'liiladelphia,  25  Sept.  1725.)//.  8,  n.  /. /.,  i/nr//f. 

folio,  n.  p.,  n.  d.  \  I'liiladelphia,  Audreiv  Bradford,  1725] 

A  frosli,  clc'iin  cnpy  of  an  I'.X  TRKMlll.V  KAKK  ti.ict.  l'"m  an  accimnt  i)f  tlio  cniitni- 
vcrsy  iif  wliicli  il  made  pari,  :.cc  ruoiMi's  /lisloi y,  vdl.  11.,//.  177-1S5.  "  Tlii'  inana.m'i-., 
or  iliii'l  acliirs,  in  this  CDiitiOiursy,  were  principally  llic  (ioviirnur  |Sir  William  Ktitli)  .-imi 
I  laviil  I.Iiiyl  |tlu'  C'liii'l  |uslici'|,  im  tlio  one  side,  ami  iin  the  other,  |an\es  I.o^an,  the 
Sfcrelary,  ami  anent  to  the  I'ropriet.-iry's  family."  Mr.  I.oj;an  Ix^ins  his  "Antidote"  with 
mention  ol  "an  oxtracrdinary  step  in  I'nlitieks  having  betn  ni.ide  here  last  winter"  — 
alluding  to  (lovirnor  Keith's  ilisregard  of  his  instructions,  in  declarini;  "  tliat  he  should 
p.iss  no  laws,  nor  tran^.ict  any  Ihini;  of  moment,  relating  to  the  public  aliairs,  without  tli  ■ 
ailvice  ,mil  approlialion  of  ///.-■  Ci  :i,uil."  "\  Utter  from  .'^ir  \\  ilh.im  Keith  . .  to  Mr.  James 
Logan,  .  .on  occasion  of  Mr.  I,ni;an's  having  sent  to  Sir  William  a  copy  of  liis  I'rintecl 
I'a|H'r  called  the  Aiiti  lolf"  was  printed  by  Andrew  llrailford,  Ihi'  same  year. 

4301  I.ixi.sN  (|ami;s)  The  Latter  Part  of  the  l'liaiij;e  delivered  ironi 
the  liench  to  the  (Jrand  iiKiuest,  at  a  C  )url  of  Oyer  and  I'erminei 
and  Gaol  Delivery  ..  at  I'liiladelphia,  the  24lh  day  of  Septembei, 
1733  .  .  .  With  their  Addres.s,  3  //.  unait. 

folio,  n.  p.  \^IViiliidelphia,  1733] 

VliRV  KAKK.  I'rinled  either  by  Andrew  liradford,  or  ilenj.  I'lanklin;  proUibly,  tiie 
fornuT.     For  other  I'harge.  by  Juilge  I.ogan,  see  Nos.  ',.( i'  ( '7-'U  and  !  ',05  ( 17  (fi). 

4302  (Penii.)  ('l..\kKS()N  (Thos.)  Memoirsof  the  Private  and  Public 
Life  ot  William  Penn.  2  mAs.,  lialf  oil/.  S    I ondon,  1X13 

4303 I'he  same.  2  vols,  in  one,  sheep. 

8°  Dover,  i\.  //,,  J.  Mann,  1.S20 

4304  —  William  I'enn  :  .Xn  Historical  Piography ;  with  an  Extra 
Chapter  on  the  "  Macanlay  Charges."  liy  Win.  Ilepworth  l^ixon, 
elolh.  12'  /'hiladelphia,  1S51 

4305  Plain  I)i;ai.i:k  ('I'Ih')  Nimilier  11.  Ikino  a  'I'ickler,  for  the 
Leisnre  Honr's  .Amusement  of  the  Anlhor  of  Cool  'I'houghts 
[P..  l''ranklin|.  Wherein  the  Foiee  of  his  several  Arn;imients  in 
Favonr  of  a  Chan/e  of  (lovernment  is  staled  in  a  clear  Li<;lit,  e/e. 
liy  .\.  \'.  /,.  (leiitliMiian,  //.  \(\uneut.  sm.  .S  '  /'/lila.,  \Afay  7,]  1764 
—  The  Plain  Dealer:  or,  Remarks  on  (^hiaker  I'olilics  in  Pennsyi 
vania.  Nimiher  111.  I'o  be  continued,  liy  W.  D.  Aiillioi of  No.  1., 
//.  24.    H"  Phila.,  \May  ii,\  1764.    2  vkrv  scarck  Pamphlets. 

4306  Sr.  foiiN  (J.  Hector)  de  Crevecivur.  Letters  from  an  Americ.in 
Farmer:  desciibinf^  ccrlain  Provincial  Situations,  M-imiers,  and 
Customs,  eti\  S.  new  Edition,  with  an  accniale  Inde.v,  2  mapi, 
sheep,  pne  copy.  S'  London,  17.S3 

rile  best  edition.     'I  he  liisl  was  printed  in  l.oinlun,  the  pieci'dim;  ye.ir. 

4307  Pamphleta  (Historical)  \  P>rief  State  of  the  Conduct  of  Penn 
sylvania,  for  the  year  1755;  so  far  as  it  elTected  the  Cicneral 
Service  of  the  Prit.  C'olonies,  particularly  the  Expedition  under 
the  late  (!eii.  Mraddock . .  lieinj;  a  Se(iiicl  to  .\  llrief  Stale  o! 
Pennsylvania,  /I/.  SS.  London,  17156 —  Du  Ponceau  (P.  S.)  and 
Fisher  (L  F.)  Memoir  of  the  'I'reaty  made  by  Wm.  Penn  with  the 
Indians,  in  16.^2,  pp.  (^^,  slii^htly  icaler  stained.  J'hila.,  i.S3f)  — 
Penin;;ton  (John)  An  l'',\amin:ition  of  lieaiK  liamp  Pi.inlaj:;e net's 
Description  of  the  I'rovince  of  New  Albion.  I'hila.,  iS-jo -- Tystm 
(|obR.)  Discourse  on  200th  Anniv.  of  the  llirth  of  Wm.  Penn. 
J'hila.,  1845.     4  P'linphlets.  8° 


III     »' 


ADDENDA. 


199 


a  Paper  of 

ve    Power, 
f  Pcniisyl- 
>.,  uncut, 
ford,  1725] 

of  tin;  ciintni- 
riie  iii;ina.i;i'is, 
III)  Kcitli|  mill 
OS  I.ojjan,  till' 
uilidotc"  with 
,ist  winter  "- 
liat  lie  slioulil 
rs,  witlumt  till' 
.1(1  Mr.  Janifs 
111  Ills  I'rintLil 
r. 

/ered  i>oiii 
;1  Term  in  LI 
September, 

,  priilxililv,  tlie 
i^dr/i). 

and  Pulilic 
mMm,  1S13 

Mann,  1S20 
an  ]''.xtra 
Mth  Dixnn, 
■/////</,  1S51 
•r,  for  the 
I  'rhouglUs 
n;iimcnts  in 
r  Li^lit,  (•/(■. 
r.tyT,]  1764 
in  I'ennsyl 
ir  of  No.  I.. 
iip/i/iis. 
1  Anieric.in 
mners,  ami 
.'X,  2  »/<//.«, 
oHi/on,  1783 

Id  (if  reiin 
iu-  (Jt'iieral 
iition  nnder 
ef  State  of 
(IV  S.)  and 
;nn  witii  llic 
1,1.,  iS^O  — 
lant;i}i;enet'.s 
.^o  -  -  T)  son 
Win.  Penn. 
8° 


4308  Franklin  (B.)  i'roposals  relating  to  tiie  Kducation  of  Youth 
in  Pen.silvania, //.  32.  8"  [Ji.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,\  1749 

4309  I''k.\nk.lin  (1!.)  Idea  of  tlie  Enj;lisli  Sciiool,  Skctcird  out  for  the 
Consideration  of  the  'I'lustees  of  the  Philaiii'lphia  Acadiiiiy,  />/.  \\. 
[Appended  to  Ricliard  Peters's  Sermon  on  luhitation, preached  ,it 
the  Opening  of  tiie  Academy,  7   |an.,  1750  <^\,  pp.  vii,  48.] 

8"  /)'.  FraiikUn  and  D.  Jiall,  17^1 

4310  —  'J'he  Way  to  VVealtii.  12"  ]]'orccskr.  Is.  Tlhrnuis,  1790 
.4.311  —  Letters  to  litnjamin   I'laiii^lin,  from  his  Family  ami  I'Viends. 

\']^i-\Ti)o,  Jine  portraits  of  Mrs.  Franklin  and  Airs,  luulu;  uiiciit, 
VKKY  sc.VKCK.  r.  8"  S\'cu>  York,  C.  B.  NiJiardson,  1859 

I'KANKLIN'S    PRESS. 

431?  The  T*oor  Orphan's  L,ejj;acy  ;  i)ein<j;  A  Short  Collection  of  Cndly 

('oiiiisels  and  Ivxhorlations  to  a  \'oiing  arisiii;^  (leiieration  .  .  Uy  a 

Minister  of    the   tJospel,  impcrfWt,  wants  two  haves,  uncut,  vkhv 

HCAKCi:.  sm.  8"  J'/iiladclpliia,  Ji.  Franklin,  1734 

4313  The  (Querists,  Part  111.  Or  An  Fxttnctof  Sundry  Passages  tala  n 
out  ol  Mr.  Tennent's  Sermon,  at  Nottingliam,  of  The  Danger  of  an 
Unconverted  Ministry,  etc.,  pp.  150. 

sm.  8"  ,y.  Franklin,  in  Market  Street,  1740 

4314  The  (jeneral  Magazine  and  Historical  Chronicle  |No.  r.]  Jan. 
1741,  pp.  72  {wanting  73-7O);  No.  11.,  //.  gg-soO,  impcr/ect ;  and 
No.  VI.,  //.  399-4 1 (),  only.  12"  Ji.  I'Vaiiklin,  1741 

.1315  lii.MK  (Samuel)  .A  Particular  Consideration  of  A  Piece,  eiiliK  .1. 
'I'he  (Querists  ;  Wherein  sundry  Passa:;es  e.\tiacted  from  tlie  Ser- 
mons, etc.,  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Whiteliild  aie  vindic.iled,//.  63,  ////<///. 

sm.  S''  Ji.  Franklin.  1741 

,}3i6  TknnI'.nt  (Cdlhert)  A  Sermon  ii]ion  Jiistilicalion.  I'reacluil  at 
New  Uninswick,  Aug.  1740,  //.  29.       8"  Jienjamin  J'ranklin,  17.(1 

1317  l'"iNi.K.Y  (Samuel)  C!lear  laglit  put  out  in  ohscure  Darkness.  .An 
I'Aamination  and  Kefiitalion  of  Mr.  Thomp.son's  Sermon,  entitiiled. 
The  Docliine  ol   Convictions  set  in  a  Clear  Li;;hl,  //.  71,  uncut. 

sm.  8'  Ji.  J'ranklin,  17.13 

.1318  [CnuKiK  (Wm.)|  A  [Fast]  Sernton  Preached  in  Kadiiui  (  hiiicli, 
Jan.  7,  1747..  liy  a  Presbyter  of  IheChiinh  of  I'.nghmd, //.  23, 
nice  copy.  8°  Ji.  J-'ranklin  and  J)avid  JIall,  1 7.(8 

4319  (Winriii'iEi.i).)  A  Letter  from  the  Reverend  Mr.  Whitelield,  to 
.\  Reverend  Divine  in  Boston;  giving  a  shot t  .Account  of  his  late 
Visit  to  Beimuda,  //.  7,  uncut. 

sm.  8"  Ji.  J-hinklin  and  J).  J  tail,  17.(8 

.1320  Smith  (John)  'I'he  Doctiine  of  Clirislianily,  as  held  liy  the 
People  called  (Quakers,  Vindicated  :  in  answer  lo  Ciilbert  Tennent's 
Sermon  on  The  Lawfulness  of  War,  //.  iv,  56. 

8'  Ji.  J'ranklin  and  J).  I  Jail,  1748 

.( ^21   CuKKiK  (Wm.)  A  Treatise  on  the  Lawfulness  of  Defensive  War. 

In  'i'wo  Parts,//,  xviii,  102.         8"  Ji.  J'ranklin  and  D.  JIall,  1748 
4322  Evans  (Daviil)  Law  and  Cospel :  or,  Man  wholly  Ruined  by  the 

Law,  and  Recovered  only  by  the  Gospel.    The  substance  of  Sermons 


■  ■ .  i 

1  ■     1 

'^ 

^■'.[  ''^  1 

!;■  ■([  [ 

/  .       'i!  1    , 

f 

-'f''' 

V 
1. 

•(  ■ 

'^ 

f           -'i     ' 

•;•< 

' '  sP'i  '*■ 

1. 

':■  i';  ' 

iH 

,.'■■  -'i 

:  ■    ii  !  il  i 

1^ 

k 

^'■1 

..:!'!  i<i'i 

•i"ii;h 

p 

'J   ' 

i  .  , 

'  '    i. 

r  ■:- 

^  N 

,  Mi    ;    .. 

.  'S'l 

!'•!''     ' 

' 

'"    ;f 

i 

* ' 

■'11 

1 

HL 

ADDENDA. 

at  Tredyffryn,  in  Pennsylvania,  and  at  Pilesgrove,  New  Jersey,  in 
1745,  //.  52,  «//(■///.  sni.  8°  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1748 

4323  FtsHKR  (Geo.)  The  American  Instructor:  or,  Youn^  Man's 
liest  Companion.  Containing  Spelling,  Reading,  Writnig,  and 
Arithmetic,  t/c,  etc.  To  which  is  added.  The  I'oor  Planter's  Physi- 
cian. .  And  also  Prudent  Advice  to  young  Tradesmen  and  Dealers. 
Ninth  edition,  revised,  //.  v,  378,  old  calf . 

12°  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1748 

4324  Chalklky  (Thos.)  A  Collection  of  the  Works  of  Thomas 
Chalkley;  in  Two  Parts.  2  vols,  in  one,  //.  xiii,  (3),  590,  old  calf, 
good  copy.  8°  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1749 

4325  Davis  (Samuel)  Sermon,  before  the  Presbytery  of  Newcastle, 
()ct.  II,  1752,  in  Hanover,  Va.,//.  38. 

8°  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1753 

4326  The  Value  of  a  Child ;  or.  Motives  to  the  Good  Education  of 
Children.  In  a  Letter  to  a  Daughter,  //.  30,  clean,  in  original 
wrapper.  16°  /?.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1753 

4327  Smith  (Wm.)  Sermon,  in  Christ-Church,  Philadelphia,  before 
the  Provincial  Grand  Master  and  (General  Communication  of  F.  and 
A.  Masons,  24th  June,  i7SS.//-  24,  nearly  uncut,  scarce. 

4°  i9.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  [1755] 

4328  The  Christian's  Duty  to  Render  to  Ca;sar  the  Things  that  are 
C;tsar's,  considered  ;  with  regard  to  the  payment  of  the  present 
Tax  of  60,000  Pounds  granted  to  the  King's  Use.  .Addressed  to 
the  Scrupulous  among  the  People  called  Quakers.  By  a  Lover  of 
his  King  ,ind  Country,  //.  27.       8°  |  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall'\  1756 

4329  RuiTV  (John)  The  Liberty  of  the  Spirit  and  of  the  Flesh 
distinguished  :  an  Address  to  those  . .  called  Quakers,  who  are 
commonlv  called  Libertines,  pp.  64,  clean  copv. 

8°  Jiepr.  dy  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1759 

4330  A  Letter  to  the  People  of  Pennsylvania ;  occasioned  by  .  .  that 
Important  Act,  for  Constituting  the  Judges. .  during  Good  IJe- 
haviour.  The  Second  I'xlition,  //.  i<),  good  copy,  scari  k. 

8°  riiiladelphia  [B.  Franklin  and  I?.  Hall,]  1760 

4331  Wooi.MAN  (John)  Considerations  on  Keeping  Negroes.  Part 
Second,//.  52.  8'  B.  Franklin  and D.  Hall,  1762 

nKLAWARIi. 

4332  Address  of  the  Representatives  of  the  Counties  of  New-Castle, 
Kent,  and  Sussex,  upon  Delaware,  in  General  .Assembly  met  at 
Newcastle,  the  13th  day  of  June,  .\..  D.  1717,  to  the  Honourable 
William  Keith,  Esq:  Lieut.  Governour,  etc.  [asking  for  a  confirma- 
tion of  their  titles  to  lands,  etc.],  //.  3,  uncut,  n.  t.  p.  f,xtrkmi;i.v 
RARE.  folio,  n.  p.,  n.  d.  \ritila.,  Andr.  Bradford,  1717] 

4333  The  Honest  Man's  Interest,  As  he  Claims  any  Lands  in  the 
Counties  of  New-Castle,  Kent,  or  Sussex,  on  Delaware,  //.  4,  «.  /. 
/.,  clean,  uncut,  extremely  rare. 

folio,  n.  p.,  n.  d.  {/'Jiila.,  Andr.  Bradford,  172*^] 


rove,  New  Jersey,  in 
n  and  D.  Hall,  1748 
:  or.  Young  Man's 
xding,  Writnig,  and 
'oor  Planter's  Physi- 
lesmen  and  Dealers. 

in  and  D.  Hall,  1748 

Works   of  Thomas 

xiii,  (3),  590,  old  calf, 

'in  and  D.  Hall,  1749 

jytery   of  Newcastle, 

'in  and  D.  Hall,  1753 

Good  Education  of 

30,  dean,   in  original 

'in  and  D.  Hall,  1753 

Philadelphia,  before 
imunication  of  F.  and 

tCUt,  SCARCE. 

nafd D.  Hall,\\lli\ 

ir  the  Things  that  are 
yment  of  the  present 
s  Use .  .  .\ddressed  to 
ikers.  By  a  Lover  of 
•lin  and  n.  Hall]  1756 

it  and  of  the  P'lesh 
;d  Quakers,  who   are 

'V. 

klin  and  D.  Hall,  1759 

occasioned  by  .  .  that 
2S. .  during  Good   IJe- 

')py,  SCARl'K. 

lin  and  D.  Hall,]  1760 

eeping  Negroes.  Part 
klin  and  D.  Hall,  1762 

aunties  of  New-Castle, 
eral  ,\ssenil)ly  met  at 
17,  to  the  Honourable 
[asking  for  a  confirnia- 

■Ut,    n.  t.  p.    KXTREMIM.Y 

,  Andr.  Bradford,  1 7 1 7  ] 

lims  any  Lands  in  the 
)n  Delaware,  //.  4,  «.  t. 

Andr.  Bradford,  \^^'\ 


PRICES 


FOR  WHICH   THE  BOOKS 


IN  THE 


SECOND  PART 


OP  THE 


BRINLEY    LIBRARY 


WERE   SOLD 


March    22d-25th    1880 


AT  THE  AUCTION  ROOMS  OF 


Messrs.    GEORGE   A.   LEAVITT  &   CO. 


N.EW    YO.RK 


hi'  '.,   I  : 


tl 


Nos.   2620-2850. 


2651 

13. 

2701 

.75 

3751 

15. 

8801 

5. 

3652 

9.50 

2703 

11. 

3753 

13. 

3808 

.40 

3053 

5. 

3703 

3.50 

3753 

3.35 

3808 

4. 

2654 

10. 

2704 

50. 

3754 

35. 

3804 

2. 

2055 

5. 

2705 

13.50 

3755 

1.35 

3805 

8. 

2050 

14. 

2700 

10. 

3750 

.50 

3806 

14.25 

2057 

0. 

2707 

55. 

3757 

2.35 

3807 

6.35 

2058 

o 

2708 

122.50 

3758 

2.50 

2808 

1.50 

2059 

8.25 

2709 

53.50 

3759 

.75 

3809 

15.50 

2000 

18.50 

2710 

130. 

3700 

1.93 

2810 

8.50 

3001 

8. 

2711 

12. 

3701 

1. 

3811 

1. 

2002 

0.50 

2712 

10. 

3703 

1. 

3813 

1.50 

2003 

13. 

2713 

27.50 

2703 

2. 

2813 

1..50 

20(!4 

2. 

2714 

00. 

2704 

1.13 

3814 

3.13 

2005 

12. 

2715 

112.50 

2705 

4. 

2815 

6. 

2000 

9. 

2no 

105. 

2706 

2.88 

2810 

.50 

2007 

11. 

2717 

105. 

2767 

5.50 

3817 

1.13 

2008 

5. 

2718 

85. 

2708 

.50 

3818 

1. 

2009 

150. 

2719 

02.50 

2709 

1. 

3819 

6.35 

a(i'2n 

5.25 

2070 

4. 

2720 

190. 

2770 

320. 

3830 

3.75 

2(1-;!  1 

4.75 

2071 

13.50 

2721 

180. 

3771 

3.75 

2821 

4. 

•u\n 

65. 

2072 

3. 

2723 

10. 

3773 

O. 

2823 

1.50 

200:5 

115. 

2073 

37. 

2723 

5. 

2773 

3. 

3833 

33. 

2624 

37.50 

2674 

1.50 

2724 

10. 

2774 

113.50 

2824 

9. 

202r) 

17.50 

3075 

.75 

2725 

3.50 

3776 

4.50 

2885 

5. 

203(! 

11. 

2070 

10. 

2736 

5.50 

3770 

'8. 

2826 

3. 

2(i27 

33. 

2077 

13.50 

2727 

2.50 

2777 

1. 

2827 

3.70 

2028 

25. 

2078 

14. 

2738 

5.25 

2778 

3S5. 

2828 

3.30 

2629 

17. 

2079 

7. 

2729 

9.35 

2779 

1.50 

2829 

3.50 

2fliJ0 

31. 

2080 

3. 

2730 

17. 

2780 

5.50 

3830 

1.10 

20;J1 

6.50 

2081 

8.50 

3731 

34. 

2781 

4. 

2^131 

1.30 

26!t2 

33. 

2082 

9.50 

2732 

5. 

3782 

.00 

3833 

11.60 

20;!3 

2.25 

2083 

40. 

2733 

3. 

2783 

1. 

2833 

140. 

2(i!J4 

5.50 

2081 

19. 

2734 

10.25 

2784 

10. 

2834 

8. 

3(135 

6. 

2085 

17. 

2735 

5. 

2785 

1.13 

2835 

.85 

2636 

77.50 

2086 

3.75 

2730 

20. 

2786 

1.50 

2836 

1.75 

2637 

8.50 

2087 

1.60 

2737 

19. 

2787 

3 

8837 

5.25 

2038 

77.50 

2688 

3. 

3738 

13. 

3788 

1  75 

3838 

16.50 

3030 

10.50 

2689 

5. 

8739 

0. 

2789 

.30 

3839 

8.60 

2040 

130. 

20!»0 

5.   2740 

4. 

2790 

4.50 

3840 

2.50 

2041 

20. 

2091 

115. 

3741 

1. 

3791 

105. 

8841 

3.75 

2043 

2.50 

2093 

14. 

2742 

4.25 

3793 

12. 

8848 

3.60 

2643 

12. 

2093 

112.50 

2743 

125.  1 2793 

10. 

2843 

1.38 

2044 

25.50 

2094 

5. 

2744 

4.50  2794 

8.35 

3844 

3. 

2645 

14.25 

2095 

31. 

3746 

40. 

3795 

15. 

2845 

3.50 

2040 

21. 

20110 

8. 

3746 

72.50 

2796 

3.75 

2840 

5.50 

2047 

6. 

2097 

8. 

2747 

20. 

3797 

1.50 

8847 

1.76 

2048 

5.50 

2098 

10. 

2748 

92.50 

3798 

0.35 

8848 

4.50 

8640 

82.50 

21199 

3. 

3740 

42.50 

3799 

190. 

3840 

.50 

2650 

110. 

3700 

2.50 

3750 

34. 

3800 

1.50 

3850 

7. 

Nos.  2851-3100. 


3801 

5. 

2803 

.40 

'-'S03 

4. 

•,'S04 

2. 

2S05 

2. 

3800 

14.25 

•J'^OT 

0.25 

3S08 

1.50 

3809 

15.50 

3810 

8.50 

3811 

1. 

3813 

1.50 

3813 

1.50 

2814 

2.13 

3815 

6. 

2810 

.50 

3817 

1.13 

3818 

1. 

2819 

6.25 

2820 

2.75 

2831 

4. 

3823 

1.50 

3823 

32. 

2824 

«. 

3825 

5. 

2826 

3. 

3837 

2.70 

2838 

3.30 

2829 

3.50 

2830 

1.10 

2,«31 

1.20 

2832 

11.50 

2833 
2834 

140. 
2. 

2835 

.25 

2830 

1.75 

2837 

5.25 

2838 

10.50 

2839 

3.50 

3840 
2841 

2.50 
2.75 

3842 
2843 
2844 

3.60 
1.88 
2. 

2845 

2.50 

2840 

5.50 

2847 
3848 

1.75 
4.50 

2840 
28S0 

.50 

7. 

2851 

5.50  2901 

1.50 

2951 

10. 

3001 

83. 

8061 

11. 

2853 

7.50  3003 

1.10 

3953 

3. 

3003 

3. 

8052 

7.50 

2853 

.13  2903 

210. 

3953 

4. 

3003 

2. 

3053 

2.76 

28S4 

.75  3904 

100. 

3054 

3. 

3004 

11. 

8054 

2. 

2865 

5. 

2905 

51. 

2955 

4.55 

3005 

1.25 

3055 

4. 

2858 

2.13 

2900 

6.25 

2956 

11. 

8000 

9.02 

3056 

4.50 

2857 

5. 

2907 

44. 

2957 

3. 

3007 

2. 

3057 

2.35 

2858 

2.38 

2908 

5.25 

2958 

3.50 

3008 

4.50 

3058 

19.60 

2859 

2.25 

2909 

5.50 

2959 

8. 

3009 

80. 

3059 

3.70 

2860 

1.12 

3910 

3.75 

2900 

9. 

3010 

6. 

3000 

1. 

2861 

2. 

2911 

6. 

2901 

1.50 

3011 

1. 

3001 

8.50 

2802 

1. 

2912 

7.50 

2962 

1.50 

3013 

25. 

3063 

8.50 

2863 

2. 

2913 

9. 

2963 

10. 

3013 

10.50 

3003 

84. 

2864 

.50 

2914 

4.50 

3964 

9. 

3014 

17. 

3064 

17. 

2865 

330. 

2915 

5. 

3905 

5. 

3015 

11. 

3005 

18. 

2866 

14. 

2916 

20. 

2900 

1.13 

3016 

5.50 

3006 

9. 

2867 

1. 

2917 

1. 

2907 

3. 

3017 

11. 

3067 

11, 

2868 

.50 

3918 

8. 

3908 

A, 

3018 

18. 

3068 

480. 

2869 

10. 

3919 

2.50 

2909 

7.50 

3019 

16. 

3009 

75. 

S870 

.10 

2!>-^.0 

2.50 

2970 

2.50 

3030 

2.50 

3070 

22. 

im 

6. 

2i/kil 

1.25 

2971 

8. 

3031 

15. 

3071 

80. 

2872 

36. 

2922 

.00 

3972 

.88 

3033 

8. 

3073 

10. 

2878 

6. 

2923 

.50 

2973 

4. 

3038 

15. 

8078 

8. 

'WW  ■ 

4.50 

3934 

.70 

3974 

23. 

8024 

6.60 

3074 

9.35 

mm 

1. 

3925 

5. 

2975 

4.50 

3025 

8. 

3075 

3. 

am 

8.50 

3926 

5. 

2970 

3. 

3020 

8.75 

3076 

4.35 

2877 

.25 

3937 

2.35 

3977 

.87 

3037 

4. 

3077 

60. 

2878 

2.40 

3938 

13. 

2978 

1.25 

8028 

8.75 

3078 

2.75 

MW 

3. 

3939 

4. 

2979 

3.25 

3039 

8. 

3079 

12. 

MM 

15.75 

3930 

5. 

2980 

8.50 

3030 

80. 

8080 

13. 

mi 

1. 

3931 

1. 

3981 

8.35 

3031 

13. 

3081 

10. 

■MM- 

1. 

3932 

.60 

2982 

3. 

3033 

15.50 

3083 

6. 

9m 

20.50 

2933 

5.25 

3988 

3.50 

3033 

6. 

3083 

22. 

^wMM 

.25 

2934 

.60 

2984 

3.50 

3034 

2.50 

3084 

16. 

m» 

2. 

3985 

1. 

2985 

3.13  3035 

6.25 

3085 

1. 

wm 

1.10 

3936 

1. 

3980 

2.50 

3036 

2.50 

3080 

12. 

2687 

.50 

293  r 

.50 

3987 

.40  3037 

10. 

3087 

1.63 

9888 

4.25 

2938 

5.50 

3988 

1. 50 !  3038 

18. 

30H8 

out. 

8889 

3. 

2980 

3. 

3989 

2.75 

3039 

2.25 

3089 

14. 

8890 

1.50 

2940 

12. 

3990 

2.50 

3040 

9.50 

3090 

9. 

8891 

6. 

3941 

6. 

3991 

3. 

3041 

21. 

3091 

5. 

9898 

8.25 

2942 

2. 

3993 

5.50  3043 

160. 

3093 

12.50 

8898 

.25 

3943 

16.50 

3993 

3. 

3043 

85. 

3093 

17. 

2804 

00. 

3944 

5.50 

3991 

8.37 

3044 

80. 

3094 

3. 

2805 

13. 

2945 

24. 

2995 

4. 

3045 

18. 

3095 

.76 

2896 

85. 

2946 

16. 

3996 

2. 

3040 

a.  26 

3096 

6.36 

8887 

6. 

2947 

5.50 

3997 

8.50 

3047 

8. 

3097 

6.50 

9898 

0. 

2948 

9. 

3998 

14.50 

3048 

4. 

3098 

3.60 

9899 

«. 

3949 

10. 

3999 

1.50 

3049 

26. 

3099 

20. 

•900 

1.50 

3W0 

6. 

8000 

8. 

8060 

1.50 

3100 

10. 

hi 


i 


I  :i 


i  !i 


:i  ! 


i"  if '  ■    I 


4^l'!!'!i 


n' 


Nos.  3101-3350. 


8101 

8.60 

3151 

8.13 

3801 

60. 

3261 

1. 

8301 

8.50 

8103 

150. 

3152 

70. 

3303 

9. 

3252 

1. 

3308 

8.50 

3103 

100. 

3153 

1.50 

3203 

67.50 

3253 

.50 

3303 

6. 

3104 

65. 

3154 

1.13 

3204 

10.50 

3254 

.50 

3304 

6.  .50 

3105 

3.25 

3155 

1. 

3205 

1. 

3255 

.65 

3305 

9.50 

3100 

4. 

3156 

1. 

8306 

36. 

3256 

.50 

3300 

90. 

3107 

5. 

3157 

6.50 

3207 

38. 

3257 

1.63 

3307 

10. 

3108 

8. 

3158 

.50 

3208 

38. 

3258 

8.38 

3308 

7.60 

310iJ 

8.75 

3159 

5. 

3209 

35. 

3259 

.60 

8309 

8.50 

3110 

1.80 

31G0 

3. 

3210 

30. 

3200 

.86 

3310 

13. 

3111 

.90 

3101 

3.50 

3211 

7.50 

8201 

6. 

3311 

8.25 

3112 

3.15 

3103 

8.85 

3212 

1.75 

3262 

17.60 

3318 

3. 

3113 

10. 

3163 

5.25 

3213 

80. 

3268 

10.76 

3313 

40. 

3114 

5. 

3104 

3.50 

3214 

48. 

3264 

3.50 

3314 

9. 

3115 

3. 

3105 

400. 

3315 

34. 

3265 

.60 

3816 

40. 

3110 

3.25 

3106 

27.50 

3316 

8.86 

3266 

1.13 

3316 

8. 

3117 

10. 

3107 

28. 

3217 

6. 

8267 

85. 

3317 

3.75 

3118 

3. 

3168 

20. 

3218 

75. 

3268 

11.50 

3318 

5.75 

811U 

.75 

3109 

21. 

3219 

75. 

3269 

8.50 

3319 

38.50 

3130 

1.25 

3170 

21. 

3220 

75. 

3270 

out. 

3330 

5.50 

3121 

.50 

3171 

38. 

3221 

75. 

3271 

6.50 

3331 

8.25 

3182 

1.50 

3178 

38. 

3222 

75. 

3272 

60. 

3338 

7. 

3123 

.80 

3173 

19. 

3223 

.60 

3273 

6.60 

3883 

33. 

3124 

.85 

3174 

26. 

3224 

8. 

3274 

0. 

8384 

10.50 

3125 

.50 

3175 

60. 

3225 

40. 

3275 

8. 

3385 

18.50 

3126 

5. 

3170 

7.80 

3226 

13. 

3276 

14. 

3386 

11. 

3127 

6. 

8177 

.60 

3227 

10. 

3277 

5.60 

3387 

3. 

8128 

1. 

3178 

27. 

3228 

8. 

3378 

- 

8838 

8. 

3120 

.10 

3179 

3. 

3229 

.76 

3379 

186. 

8889 

13.50 

3130 

1.40 

3180 

8. 

3230 

8.60 

3380 

60. 

8880 

8.50 

8131 

8.25 

3181 

3. 

3231 

8. 

3381 

80. 

8881 

6.50 

8183 

4.60 

3182 

16. 

3332 

2.76 

3382 

65. 

8888 

6.50 

3183 

1.85 

3183 

7.50 

3333 

.60 

3383 

860. 

8888 

3.25 

3134 

3.75 

3184 

4.50 

3334 

1.25 

3384 

110. 

8334 

1.50 

3135 

1..50 

3185 

1.75 

3335 

.75 

3385 

1. 

8836 

1.85 

3130 

1. 

3180 

8.50 

3330 

1.60 

3386 

4. 

3836 

8.50 

8137 

1.88 

3187 

10.50 

3337 

1. 

3387 

8.76 

3837 

3. 

3138 

.80 

3188 

16.50 

3338 

8. 

3388 

8. 

3338 

11.50 

8138 

1.38i3189 

8. 

3339 

1.63 

3289 

8. 

8339 

1. 

3140 

1.25 '3190 

4.25 

3240 

.40 

3390 

6.60 

3340 

1. 

3141 

5.25  :U91 

0.50 

3241 

.25 

3301 

100. 

3341 

15. 

3142 

1.25  3192 

12.75 

3248 

.60 

3393 

876. 

8348 

7. 

3143 

.00  3193 

1.75 

3243 

1.12 

3393 

10. 

8343 

6. 

8144 

.75,3194 

5.18 

3344 

.50 

3294 

8. 

3344 

2.60 

3145 

4.25 

3195 

14.50 

3245 

.50 

3296 

7.86 

3345 

2.50 

3140 

6. 

31i)0 

2.40 

3246 

.50 

3396 

7. 

3346 

8. 

3147 

0.50 

3197 

30. 

3247 

8.13 

3397 

88. 

3347 

4.50 

8148 

10. 

3198 

54. 

3248 

.10 

3398 

8. 

3348 

8.60 

8149 

out. 

3199 

62. 

3349 

.76 

3399 

8. 

8849 

2.50 

8150 

8.50 

3200 

30. 

8860 

1. 

8800 

10. 

8860 

1.68 

imi 


8301 

2.50 

3302 

8.50 

3303 

6. 

3304 

6.50 

3305 

9.50 

3306 

90. 

3307 

10. 

3308 

7.50 

3300 

8.50 

3310 

13. 

3311 

2.25 

3312 

3. 

3313 

40. 

3314 

9. 

3315 

40. 

3316 

8. 

3317 

3.75 

3318 

5.75 

3319 

38.50 

3320 

5.50 

3321 

8.25 

3322 

7. 

3323 

33. 

8324 

16.50 

3325 

12.50 

3326 

11. 

3327 

3. 

3328 

2. 

3329 

13.50 

3330 

2.50 

3831 

5.50 

8832 

6.50 

3338 

8.25 

3334 

1.50 

8835 

1.25 

3336 

2.50 

)  3337 

8. 

3338 

11.50 

3339 

1. 

)  3340 

1. 

3341 

15. 

8342 

7. 

3343 

6. 

3344 

2.50 

5  3345 

2.50 

8346 

3. 

3847 

4.50 

3348 

3.50 

8349 

2.50 

8850 

1.68 

Nos.  3351-3600. 


3351 

2.   . 

MOl 

60.   3451 

«.   1 

3501 

1.88 

3551 

25. 

3352 

3.50 

3402 

15.  ': 

(453 

170. 

3502 

5. 

3552 

1. 

3353 

3.13 

3403 

13.   ;3453 

50. 

3503 

5.50 

3553 

5. 

3354 

4.  1 

3404 

28.   ;  3454 

10. 

3504 

8. 

3554 

2. 

3855 

3. 

3405 

85.   ,3455 

30. 

3505 

31. 

3555 

2. 

3356 

1.50 

3406 

41.   ,3456 

4.50 

3500 

3.50 

3556 

2. 

3357 

9.   ; 

5407 

30.   3457 

50. 

3507 

3.75 

3557 

2. 

3358 

6.35; 

3408 

35.   3458 

22. 

3508 

1,50 

3558 

1.50 

3359 

18. 

3409 

54.   3459 

15. 

3509 

0.38 

3559 

1. 

3300 

1. 

3410 

77.50  3400 

7.50 

3510 

2.25 

3560 

.50 

3301 

6.38 

3411 

15.   3461 

14. 

3511 

2. 

3561 

.25 

3362 

1.25 

3412 

50.   3403 

17. 

3512 

.50 

3562 

5. 

3303 

2.25 

3413 

20.   3463 

18. 

3513 

10. 

3563 

1. 

8864 

1-  i 

3414 

130.   3464 

25. 

3514 

1.75 

3564 

30. 

8866 

4.25 

3415 

35.   3465 

5. 

3515 

4.50 

.3565 

23. 

886S 

3.35 

3416 

50.   3406 

11. 

3516 

8.50 

8506 

36. 

8867 

555. 

3417 

20.   ,3407 

6.50 

3517 

3.25 

3507 

.25 

8368 

out. 

3418 

72.50  346S 

23. 

3518 

3.50 

3568 

.75 

8369 

out. 

3419 

65.  : 

3469 

15. 

3519 

51. 

3569 

1. 

8870 

8. 

3420 

25.   j 

8470 

8. 

3520 

35. 

3570 

2. 

8871 

6. 

3431 

42.  ! 

3471 

9.50 

3531 

90. 

3571 

89. 

8872 

1.50 

3423 

15. 

3473 

115. 

3533 

5. 

3573 

6. 

8878 

3.25 

3423 

16. 

3473 

75. 

35',>3 

1. 

3573 

.50 

8874 

0. 

3434 

27.50 

3474 

100. 

3534 

3.35 

3574 

3. 

8875 

1.25 

3435 

47.50 

3475 

36. 

8525 

1. 

i>575 

4.50 

8876 

7. 

3426 

13. 

3470 

02.50 

35i0 

50. 

3576 

1.50 

8877 

5.50 

3427 

185. 

3477 

20. 

3537 

3.35 

3577 

1.38 

8878 

8. 

3428 

1. 

3478 

31. 

3538 

1.50 

3578 

1.50 

8879 

3.60 

3439 

31. 

3479 

3. 

3529 

13. 

3579 

3. 

8880 

6.50 

3430 

37.50 

3480 

1. 

3530 

115. 

3580 

2.75 

8881 

4.63 

3431 

7. 

3481 

1.50 

3531 

67.50 

3581 

17. 

8882 

55. 

3433 

10. 

3483 

1.75 

3533 

10. 

3583 

20. 

8888 

55. 

3433 

45. 

3483 

17. 

3533 

1. 

3583 

51. 

3384 

685. 

3434 

35. 

3484 

1. 

3534 

5.25 

3584 

44. 

8885 

6. 

3435 

45. 

3485 

0. 

3535 

28. 

3585 

30. 

8886 

60. 

3436 

35. 

3486 

7.50 

3536 

2.50 

3580 

22.50 

8887 

25. 

3437 

5. 

34S7 

5. 

3537 

10. 

3587 

25. 

8888 

17.50 

3438 

36. 

3488 

1. 

3538 

8.50 

3588 

20. 

3389 

18. 

3439 

16. 

3480 

.63 

3539 

10. 

3589 

17.50 

8390 

340. 

3440 

305. 

3490 

.50 

3540 

10. 

3590 

10. 

8391 

87.50 

3441 

04. 

3491 

5,25 

3541 

11. 

3591 

220. 

3392 

7. 

3443 

80. 

3493 

5.50 

3543 

24. 

3592 

14. 

3393 

13. 

13443 

24. 

3493 

3. 

3543 

11. 

3593 

1. 

8394 

30. 

13444 

1600. 

3494 

16. 

8544 

25. 

3594 

1. 

3395 

13. 

I3445 

67.50 

3495 

7.50 

3545 

5.50 

3595 

26. 

3396 

7. 

13446 

77.50 

13496 

7.50 

3546 

1.76 

3596 

3. 

3397 

40. 

13447 

75. 

8497 

8. 

3547 

1.25 

3597 

58. 

3398 

45.   [3448 

6. 

3498 

210. 

3548 

1. 

3598 

5.50 

3399 

13.   3449 

580. 

3499 

25. 

3549 

14. 

3599 

65. 

8400 

410. 

3450 

860. 

8500 

8.60 

8550 

20. 

3600 

6.60 

i  . 


I  i 


Hi 


•l.i 


<  ft 


^r 


f!^ 


U''!!; 


ii!    ' 


,!^- 


i 


Nos.   3601-3850. 


3601 

2.50'  8651 

2.75 

3701 

11. 

3751 

.50 

3801 

4. 

3802 

1.50  3052 

2.03 

3702 

6. 

3752 

7. 

3802 

2.25 

3603 

.50  3058 

1.12 

i3703 

26. 

3758 

2. 

3803 

8.50 

8604 

9. 

8054 

15.50 

3704 

11. 

8754 

1. 

8804 

1.50 

3605 

81. 

!3655 

1. 

3705 

5. 

3755 

2.63 

8805 

.50 

3606 

1. 

!3056 

4. 

8706 

5.75 

3750 

8. 

3800 

1. 

3607 

1. 

'  3057 

42. 

3707 

32.50 

8757 

3. 

8807 

1.50 

3008 

1.50 

3058 

42. 

8708 

1.50 

3758 

9. 

3808 

2.50 

300y 

5.25 

3059 

40. 

3709 

7. 

3759 

9.50 

3809 

7.50 

3010 

21. 

!8060 

28. 

8710 

8. 

3700 

50. 

8810 

.25 

3011 

8. 

'3061 

28. 

3711 

8.50 

3761 

88. 

8811 

81. 

3013 

13. 

8002 

5. 

3712 

1. 

8702 

81. 

3812 

9. 

3013 

4. 

3008 

0.50 

3713 

.50 

8768 

5. 

8813 

11. 

3014 

4.25 

3604 

10.25 

8714 

2.25 

8764 

1.25 

3814 

.25 

8015 

1.50 

3005 

3.75 

3715 

4.75 

3765 

1. 

8815 

6. 

3016 

25. 

8000 

8.50 

3716 

1. 

3766 

2. 

3810 

87.50 

3617 

2.13 

3067 

72. 

3717 

8.50 

3767 

2. 

8817 

80. 

3018 

11.50 

3008 

11. 

8718 

4. 

3768 

2. 

8818 

8. 

3619 

2.50 

8069 

0.50 

3719 

10. 

3769 

2.25 

3819 

11. 

3020 

8.75 

8070 

42. 

3720 

2.50 

3770 

1. 

3820 

1.25 

3031 

8.50 

8071 

2.50 

3721 

5.50 

3771 

1.03 

3821 

6.75 

3633 

1. 

8072 

25. 

3722 

6.50 

3773 

1.50 

3822 

5. 

3623 

2.75 

3673 

0.75 

8723 

5.25 

3778 

20. 

8823 

1.50 

3624 

1.88  8074 

37. 

3724 

3.50 

3774 

1.25 

3824 

3. 

3635 

8.25 

3075 

7. 

3725 

115. 

3775 

25. 

3825 

2.75 

8626 

2.13 

3076 

14. 

3726 

132. 

3770 

20. 

8820 

2.75 

3037 

25. 

8077 

4.50 

3737 

60. 

3777 

9.50 

3827 

3.75 

8628 

4.25 

3678 

4. 

8728 

2. 

8778 

1. 

3828 

3. 

8639 

4.75  8079 

2.50 

8729 

3.50 

3779 

5.50 

8829 

5. 

8630 

0.50  3080 

8.75 

8730 

1.50 

3780 

.80 

3880 

7. 

3031 

14. 

3681 

11. 

8781 

1. 

3781 

6. 

3831 

7. 

8032 

14. 

3682 

2.75 

3783 

8. 

8782 

5.75 

3832 

30. 

3033 

1.25 

8088 

0,50 

3733 

2.50 

3783 

10. 

8833 

11. 

8634 

1. 

8084 

13. 

3734 

1. 

8784 

41.   ! 

3834 

5. 

3085 

1.25 

3685 

a. 

3735 

1.50 

3785 

10. 

3835 

.75 

3080 

7. 

3686 

83. 

3736 

2. 

3786 

8.75; 

3886 

2.60 

3037 

9.50 

30M7 

12. 

8787 

1. 

3787 

5.   1 

3837 

5. 

3088 

1.50 

3088 

11. 

3788 

2.25 

3788 

6.50 

3888 

8.50 

8089 

1.75 

3089 

11. 

3789 

50. 

8780 

1.50 

3839 

2.75 

8040 

5.75' 

3090 

12. 

8740 

25. 

8790 

7. 

3840 

10. 

8041 

4.75 

3091 

6.50 

8741 

3.50 

3791 

1.50! 

8841 

8.50 

3042 

2.18 

8092 

25.  ! 

3742 

76. 

8792 

5.75' 

3842 

82.50 

3043 

0.25 

8098 

13.50 

3743 

7. 

3793 

5.   1 

8843 

5. 

8644 

1.18 

3094 

20.50i 

8744 

26. 

8794 

8.25 

8844 

3.25 

3645 

2.87 

8095 

8. 

3745 

6. 

3795 

5.10 

3845 

4.25 

3040 

36.  1 

3090 

17. 

3746 

3. 

3796 

21. 

8840 

5.50 

8047 

10.20' 

3097 

4. 

3747 

18. 

3797 

4.25 

8847 

.50 

8648 

83. 

8098 

11. 

3748 

12. 

3798 

10. 

8848 

5. 

8649 

2.75 

8009 

11. 

3749 

16. 

3709 

9. 

3849 

5. 

8060 

8.25, 

370. 

9.50 

3750 

3. 

3800 

86.   1 

3850 

8.50 

^01 

4. 

^03 

2.35 

^03 

8.50 

S04 

1.50 

H05 

.50 

800 

1. 

B07 

1.50 

H08 

2.50 

S09 

7.50 

810 

.35 

811 

31. 

813 

9. 

813 

11. 

814 

.35 

815 

6. 

810 

87.50 

817 

30. 

818 

8. 

819 

11. 

820 

1.25 

1831 

0.75 

1833 

5. 

1833 

1.50 

1824 

3. 

!825 

2.75 

1820 

2.75 

$827 

3.75 

i828 

3. 

5829 

5. 

5830 

7. 

!831 

7. 

J833 

30. 

1833 

11. 

1834 

5. 

!835 

.75 

!830 

2.50 

W37 

5. 

5838 

8.50 

i839 

2.75 

5840 

10. 

5841 

3.50 

5843 

82.50 

5843 

5. 

5844 

8.25 

5845 

4.25 

5840 

5.50 

5847 

.50 

5848 

5. 

5849 

5. 

5850 

8.50 

Nos.  3861-4100. 

8851 

4.75 

3901 

11.35 

3951 

2. 

4001 

4.   4051 

4.76 

3853 

3.75 

3903 

1.25 

3953 

1. 

4003 

8.   4053 

5.50 

8853 

1. 

3903 

1.35 

3953 

1. 

4003 

3.  !  4053 

3.36 

3854 

.60 

3004 

1.63 

3954 

5. 

4004 

3. 25  4054 

1.50 

3855 

1. 

3905 

3. 

3955 

9.50  4005 

3.   4055 

3. 

3856 

3. 

3906 

7. 

3950 

2.25  4006 

5.   4056 

50. 

3857 

3.50 

3907 

36. 

3957 

.75:4007 

' 4057 

3. 

3858 

1.13 

3908 

18. 

3958 

8.  i4008 

8.  1 4058 

1.50 

3859 

20. 

3909 

10. 

3959 

2.75:4009 

11.  i4059 

10. 

3860 

26. 

3910 

21. 

3900 

6.   UOIO 

3.  1 4060 

1.36 

3861 

13. 

3911 

35. 

3001 

4.  14011 

0.25  4001 

5.60 

3802 

21. 

3912 

15.50 

3903 

4.25^4012 

2.75  4002 

4. 

3803 

3. 

3913 

4.25 

3963 

1.  14013 

30.  1 4063 

3. 

3804 

30. 

3914 

10.50 

3904 

.504014 

2.50  4004 

5.75 

3865 

.50  3915 

8. 

3905 

7.   4015 

7.50 

4005 

6.50 

3806 

35.   3910 

6.50 

;S9U0 

3.   '4010 

5. 

4000 

3.60 

3867 

.50  3917 

40. 

3907 

8.50|4017 

9. 

4007 

1. 

3868 

8.   3918 

34. 

3908 

1.  14018 

12. 

4008 

out. 

3800 

135.   3919 

4.50 

3909 

6.  |4019 

1.80 

4009 

6.50 

8870 

2. 75 1  3930 

.10 

3970 

4.5014020 

1.50 

4070 

.50 

8871 

1.7513931 

4.25 

3971 

1.75  4021 

15. 

4071 

13.50 

8873 

1. 75 1  3933 

29. 

3973 

.25; 4033 

2.50 

4072 

1.75 

3873 

350.   3933 

11. 

3973 

8.  14033 

9. 

4073 

3.76 

3874 

37.50  3924 

34. 

3974 

1.50  4024 

14.50 

4074 

1.75 

8875 

435. 

3925 

80. 

3975 

2.50:4035 

10. 

4075 

10. 

3876 

14. 

3926 

103. 

3976 

out.  14026 

1. 

4070 

1. 

8877 

11. 

3937 

1. 

3977 

.50  4037 

1. 

4077 

1.38 

3878 

18. 

3938 

2. 

3978 

1.   4038 

20.50 

4078 

1.50 

3879 

2. 

3939 

8. 

3979 

5. 35 1 4039 

3. 

4079 



3880 

14. 

8930 

15. 

3980 

15. 

4030 

7. 

4080 

3.50 

3881 

5. 

3931 

5.50 

3981 

1. 

4031 

3.50 

4081 

3. 

3883 

6. 50 1  3932 

1.50 

3983 

3.75  4033 

18. 

4083 

10. 

3883 

16.35 

3933 

4. 

3983 

4.35  4033 

.85 

4083 

10.50 

3884 

10. 

3934 

328. 

3984 

4.   4034 

50. 

4084 

1. 

3885 

12.50 

3935 

3. 

3985 

7.   4035 

10.50 

4085 

3. 

3886 

100. 

3936 

144. 

3986 

7.   4036 

10. 

4086 

5.50 

3887 

2. 

3937 

40. 

3987 

06.   4037 

3.50 

4087 

130. 

3888 

4.25 

3938 

17. 

3988 

29.35  4038 

4. 

4088 

4. 

3889 

18. 

3939 

5.25 

3989 

3.35  4039 

3.75 

4089 

3. 

3890 

26. 

8940 

8.50 

3990 

3.50  4040 

4. 

4090 

6. 

3891 

77.50  3941 

8.60 

3991 

1.   i4041 

2.35 

4091 

4. 

3893 

1  3943 

11. 

3992 

0.   4043 

4. 

4092 

2.60 

3893 

30.   3943 

4.25 

3993 

4.25  4043 

10.50 

4093 

.50 

3894 

.60  3944 

10.50 

3994 

1. 

4044 

3.35 

4094 

3.60 

3895 

2.80  3945 

6. 

3905 

1. 

4045 

3. 

4095 

3. 

3896 

10.40  3946 

4.50 

3996 

3. 

4046 

1. 

4096 

3. 

3897 

32.   1 8947 

5.25 

3997 

out. 

4047 

3.75 

4097 

3. 

3898 

13.   1 3948 

1.18 

3998 

25. 

4048 

3.25 

4006 

3.75 

8899 

3.   3949 

5. 

3999 

1.50:4049 

3.50 

40«0 

1. 

8900 

6.85 

8950 

4.80 

4000 

3. 

4050 

.50 

410O 

3.63 

'-;!  A 


:^:4' 


I"  Mi'! 


!;|||^'  *;Ml  syrv:,  liiifM 


Ill 


li  : 


i    ■?  ■ 

!    |;  ; 

'     !i  i   1 
i  ■        t 

''                      '  !      1 

^      pi    1 

!l 

i 

j    1 

Lm^S  t. 

Nos.  4101  -4333. 


4101 

6.  |4151 

20.  1 4201 

8. 

4251 

3,40 

4301 

6. 

4103 

8.   14152 

1.50  ■  4202 

7. 

4252 

6. 

4302 

1. 

4108 

«.   14153 

2.25  4203 

1.25 

4253 

1. 

4303 

.50 

4104 

.50  4154 

2.50  4204 

4254 

.60 

4304 

.SO 

4100 

.50 :  4155 

4. 

4205 

4.25 

4255 

.75 

4305 

14. 

4106 

•  8.25  !  4150 

0. 

4206 

2.25 

4256 

1.25 

4306 

1. 

4107 

6.   14157 

44. 

4207 

1.50  4257 

0.50 

4307 

3. 

4108 

2.75  f  4158 

1.13 

4208 

5. 

4258 

0. 

4308 

2.68 

4109 

2.25  415!) 

4. 

4209 

3. 

4259 

2. 

4309 

5.60 

4110 

2.25  4100 

5,50 

4210 

5. 

4200 

1.68 

4310 

.50 

4111 

1.13  4101 

9. 

4211 

.50 

4261 

3. 

4311 

7. 

4112 

3.25  4102 

2.50 

4212 

4. 

4202 

8.75 

4313 

5. 

4118 

1.75  4103 

2.75 

4213 

.20 :  4203 

.50 

4813 

10. 

4114 

6.   1 41(14 

1.25  '  121  1 

5.  1 4204 

5.50 

4314 

1.35 

4110 

3.50  4105 

1.50,4215 

.50 

4205 

1. 

4315 

5.50 

4116 

1.25  4100 

1.50 

4216 

.25 

4200 

14.80 

4310 

6.50 

4117 

3.38  4107 

9. 

4217 

.25 

4207 

18.20 

4317 

10. 

4118 

11.   i4108 

2.25 

4218 

11. 

4208 

10.50 

4318 

5. 

4110 

1.88  4100 

6. 

4219 

.50 

4209 

5. 

4319 

3.75 

4120 

5.50  4170 

7.50 

4220 

1.25 ;  4270 

6.50 

4320 

3.35 

4121 

5.   ;4171 

5.50 

4221 

1. 

4271 

1.25 

4321 

7.85 

4122 

2.   ;  4172 

1.50 

4222 

1. 

4272 

.50 

4322 

7.50 

4128 

.50  4173 

9.50 

4223 

1.50 

4273 

7. 

4323 

7.60 

4124 

4.  '4174 

10. 

4224 

16.50 

4274 

3.50 

4324 

5. 

4120 

2.   '4175 

9. 

4226 

10. 

4275 

5. 

4325  ■ 

4.60 

4126 

1.25  4170 

8.50  1  4226 

5.50  j  4276 

1. 

4326 

4.36 

4127 

2.   4177 

9. 

4227 

11. 

4277 

5. 

4327 

7.50 

4128 

7.   4178 

13. 

4228 

24. 

4278 

5. 

4328 

7. 

4120 

1.   4179 

18.50  4229 

20. 

4279 

2. 

4339 

3.50 

4180 

2.26 '  4180 

335.   4230 

20. 

4280 

.80 

4330 

10. 

4181 

4.   4181 

10.50  4231 

40.13 

4281 

2. 

4331 

13.25 

4182 

11.   4182 

4.80 ;  4232 

47.50 

4282 

.50 

4333 

5. 

4188 

4.50 

4183 

15.75  4233 

28.50 

4283 

51. 

4333 

7. 

4184 

8. 

4184 

7. 

4234 

55.75 

4284 

3. 

4180 

50. 

4185 

0.75 

4235 

54.75 

4285 

11. 

4186 

2.50 

4180 

0.50 

4236 

43.75 

4280 

11.50 

4187 

6. 

4187 

22. 

4237 

33.70  1  4287 

2.25 

4188 

15.75 

4188 

11.25 

42.38 

31.   1288 

1.35 

4189 

9.25 

4189 

500. 

4239 

22..")U  4289 

4.25 

4140 

20. 

4190 

80. 

4240 

2.   4290 

20. 

4141 

10. 

4191 

25. 

4241 

21.   4291 

12.75 

4142 

1. 

4192 

1. 

4242 

6.   4292 

3.30 

4148 

1. 

4193 

3.20 

4243 

4.25  1  4293 

13. 

4144 

1.50 

4194 

3.50  4244 

1.03 

4294 

1.50 

4140 

1.88 

4195 

1,   4245 

2. 

4295 

5. 

4146 

2.25 

4190 

1. 

4246 

8.50 

4296 

13.60 

4147 

8. 

4197 

3. 

4247 

4.50 !  4297 

2. 

4148 

8.50 

4198 

.25 

4248 

2.   4298 

10. 

4149 

4.38 

4199 

3.25  1  4249 

.30  4209 

9. 

4100 

3. 

4200 

2.50 

4250 

14. 

4300 

3. 

Total,  $32,690.24 


4301 

4302 

4803 

4304 
5  1 4305 
5  4300 
0  4307 

14808 

i4309 
13 ;  4310 

|43U 
15  I  4312 
50  14313 
50 !  4314 

1 4315 
80 i 4316 
20 ! 4317 
5014318 
4319 
50  4320 
25  4331 
,50  4332 
.   4323 
.50  4324 
.   4335 
.   4336 
.   4327 
i.   4338 
!.   4329 
.80  4330 
i.       4331 
4383 
4338 


6. 

1. 
.50 
.50 
14. 

1. 

3. 

2.63 

5.50 
.50 

7. 

5. 

10. 
1.25 
5.50 
6.50 

10. 
5. 

2.75 
3.25 
7.35 
7.50 
7.60 
5. 

4.60 
4.26 
7.50 
7. 

8.50 
10. 
13.25 
5. 
7. 


132,690.24 


